davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SEkBOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
lMlin Street Statinn
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
tnain Street Station
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
no T.. Main Street Phone Randolph, AZ
Norfolk &c Western Rv.
i.cnve nrond street statIon DniI.

f'ehNr Hr"hd StFcet SfatIon Daily
For Norfolk sos a. ri. $50 A.. NJ.
1908 i. n. $50 =. NJ. For the West
$3.50 y. NJ; $40 4. NJ. 1890 =. NJ. go
!. NJ. o:25 T. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk, ll45 A. NJ. 7:a5 =. NJ. OBS y
NJ: from the West. 500 i. NJ. 2.2o
j.: NJ: I:2S T.. NJ. 9:5o i. 81. once.
ZIG ~'-'>"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Rrid In Rube Role.

Wallace Reid L rubc comes 10
New York and shows the city folks
not only few points in business bur
hiso becomes Il sensation in the Jazz
an attractive young hero in The
pAncin' Fool" his new picture. II
VIII be shown at the Colonial Thca
ter today and through Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

Do you know any
body who ever sold a
piece Of Broad Street
properly who didn't re-
gret it in less than 80
days, OF who doesn't
regret it now? But the
buyers never regret.
Auction sale Of West
Broad Street property
on Tuesday, May 4, at
5 P. M. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Real
ty Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY. unless otherwise shown published
only as information and not guaranteed,
Daily except Sunday. ) Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

Wanted to Join Army
Johnny Doone wanted Sally to io;u
the army. Despite the success of tho
E!rl who he had played with wears ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
ISSUES WEEKLY REPORT
Combined Resources and Liabilities
OF Twelve Government Hanks
Published.

resources AMI liabilities OF the twelve
Federal reserve banks were as fol-
lows at the close OF business April
50. according 10 the weekly state
mcnt OF the Federal Reserve Board:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
To;ai liabilities

iiatl" az total reserves 20 net de-
post and i. l.. note liabilities com
bined 49, per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves TO = Y. notes
IN circulation after setting aside -
per cent aEainst net deposit La
bli!ties 500 Per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
AMERICAN, HELD AS
 PRISONER, ESCAPES
FleeS From Mexican Outlaws,
 Who Face Humiliation

Mexico City, Sept. IVY. A. Gar diner, citizen of the United States who was captured by Pedro Zamora the Jalisco bandit, on August 20 at Cuale, has escaped. according to of ficial advices.
 Gen. Enrique Estrada, command ing government troops pursuing Za- mora, reported last evening to the war department that he had been ad- vised by Major Hedia del Puerto, commander at Autlan. that an .America.l MacSwiney, had arrived at Autlan, and asked for an escort to bring Gardiner from a ranch some distance from town. It was stated that Gardiner took refug at this range fol- lowing his escape from the bandits Nuring the fight at Rancho Divisidero more than a week ago. An escort was sent out for Gardiner. Gen. Estrada added that British Consul Holme at Quad elajara had received a similar report Nothing is known as to the whereabouts of Bertie C.. Johnson, a British subject who was a fellow cap tive of Gardiner.
 Gen. Estrada reported that the Za- mora band has been reduced from 600 to 200 and there were bright pros poets for the annihilation of the out laws soon.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

Officials of the United Mine Workers said at least 40 collieries would re- sume operations today and that others would start tomorrow. about 20 local unions m district No. l have voted to return to work.
 lnsurgent leaders assert the return to work movement is the result of votes taken by only a few men who attended meetings called by union of ticials who are seeking favors from the operators. Enoch Williams, leader of the insurgents issued aa appeal to the men last night to remain firm in the stand they have taken.
 A meeting or the delegates who or dered the vacation" was held at
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
INVESTIGATING STRIKE
Alabama GovenDr Takes Steps to
 Clean Up Situation at Mines

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 7.-Gov- ernor Kilby has directed the commits sion named by him to investigate the differences between coal operators and union miners In the soft coal fields in Alabama at once to take testimony as to the points in contro- versy which led to the iss uance of a strike order effective today.
 The governor urged the commission to make an immediate effort to effect an agreement after he had been nou- fled by J. R. Kennamer. president or the Alabama district miners associa-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
Household Cares
Tax the Women of New Britain the
 Same As Elsewhere.

Tax the Women of New Britain the
 Same As Elsewhere.
 Hard to attend to household duties With constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have a bad back,
 And she seldom would if the kid neys were well.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands.
 Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 ears.
 Read what this New Britain wom- an says:
 Mrs. Maria Murphy, 103 Columb bia street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills certainly did me a lot of good when I had kidney complaint. My pack was weak and lame and I had no energy to do my homework and whenever I swept the floor, my back ached so I thought it would break. I often had dizzy headaches and my kidneys acted irregularly. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and on doing so, I was soon free from all kidney trouble"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
TROUBLE AT MINES
Some Insurgent Miners Expected to Return to Work Today Despite Leaders Pleas to Contrary.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 7.-Thousands of mine workers who quit work last Thursday protesting against the ac- ceptance of the majority report of the anthracite coal commission were eX- pected to return to their places today.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

Wilkes-Barre today to decide whether the present policy of the insurgents shall be continued. MT. Williams pre- sided.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
W1b@Es Wabsgs
For Little Bright Eyes Tn
 the Home

It's a good habit to get the children into,-a cup of Cocoa morning and night. It en- eourages them to love healthful food drink that is free from all harmful stimulants,-it helps build healthy, happy children. In ad- dition, it is the correct beverage for all members of the family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No.
body Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, ii be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SECRETARY GETS
$4,000 SALARY

Mr.. F. w. Zehm laid a solid
foundation for his life work
when he took a secretarial
course at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, N. D., several
years ago. He now is secretary
for a theatrical company in
Montana at $3.50 a month.
The better firms throughout
the Northwest employ D. B. C.
graduates in increasing num-
bers. Misses M. McKallor and
v. Sullivan, recently sent to In
ternational Harvester Co.,
made 18 D. B. C. pupils hired
by that firm.
Follow the $ucce55ful."
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front st., Fargo, N. D., for in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. Yellow Mustard, in the
form of plaster or poultice, has been
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
THE WINDOW GARDEN
By EsEN e. RExFoRD.

Dy e0SN G NeNeOHOs
It may not seem reasonable to the
reader to treat of winter window gar.
dens In midsummer, but careful con-
sideration Of the subject from my
point Of view will convince the flower
loving person. I feel quite sure, that
this article is timely"
Look over the window gardens Of
your neighbors, In winter, when they
ought to be at their best to give the
fullest degree of satisfaction, and l
think you viii find the majority of
them far from satisfactory.
The plants will be small, much too
small to be ornamental; and if you
keep an eye on them throughout the
season you will find that few of them
reach the Towering stage before
March, which is to say that most
specimens in the ordinary house COL
lection of plants give few or no tlow-
ers at the period when window gar
den should afford US the greatest
amount of pleasure.
What We aim at is flowers in winter
not in the spring, when the blossoms
Of the outdoor garden are at hand.
Said woman to me, not long since:
Il don't see why it Is that l can't have
flowers in the winter. Some of my
friends have, and they don't take half
as good caro- of their plants as l. do.
Why, some of them don't repot their
plants at all, still l notice they have
flowers from them; and 60 over all
my plants just before winter sets in.
and repot them and cut them back or
start new ones and take pains to give
them the best soil and am so careful
about watering, and fertilizing, and
airing, but most Of them will not BIOS
som for me. They look healthy and
they grow well, but one doesn't care
for just leaves.
Now. this womans failure to obtain
flowers from her plants was explained
py three words she made use of-"just
before winter" The attention she
gave the plants at that period came
several months too late.
The fact is. as anyone will readily
see when they come to think the mat
ter over, a plant cannot be satisfac-
torily developed in two or three
months. Not much can be expected
from a plant that is not made ready
for winter until that season is about
upon us.
In order to secure good collection
| OF good-sized plants for the winter,
one must begin to get ready during the
summer. BY the term "good-sized,"
do not mean large plants in the usual
sense Of the word but rather plants
of sufficient development to justify one
in expecting flowers from them for the
holidays.
Age Is often more important factor
in plant culture than mere size. Young
plants seldom bloom while develop
ment is taking place most rapidly.
They must get their growth" SO to
speak, before we can expect them to
bend their energies to the production
of fiowers.s
Therefore, I advise the owner of a
collection of house plants from which
she wishes to secure flowers all
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

through the winter season to get the
plants under way now. If some of
them are large, cut them back and al
low them to renew themselves wholly,
as to branches, during the months be-
tween now and winter.
Report now, If necessary, and shift
such as seem to need larger pots. If
young plants are to be used, procure
them at once and keep them going
ahead steadily.
Do not be so anxious to secure rapid
development that you fall into the
error of overfeeding. Simply aim to
bring about a strong, healthy growth,
and as long as plant seems to be
making such growth do not make use
of the fertilizers.
1t is one of the hardest things l
know OF to make an enthusiastic anna
teur plant grower satisfied to 'let we'll
enough alone" She is constantly
wanting to urge her pets on little
faster, and in her efforts to do this
she gives them more food than they
can digest, and the consequence is
a breakdown from overstimulation
nine times out Of ten.
A plant that does not get as much
food as it can make good use of, will
give vastly greater satisfaction In the
long run, than the plant that gets SO
much food that it doesn't know what
to do with It.
Some persons are under the impress
sion that all plants for winter use must
be young ones: Such is not the case,
however. Year-old plants, as a gen.
eral thing, are much preferable to the
young ones.
There are exceptions as in the case
Of Chinese primroses, Primula obconi-
ca and others of a habit similar, in
some respects to our ANNALS; but for
the majority Of plants adapted to
house culture like geraniums, hello
tropes, begonias, abutilons, asparagus
in variety and carnations, older plants
should always be chosen.
This summer I start the geraniums
which intend to depend upon for win.
SCA AO"CAo q yO1A AAoAA kAO NoAAAAA .
winter. These will bloom some this
winter if let them, but shall hold
them in check to a great extent for
future service.
The person who breaches young
plants for winter Towering" to you
does not take into consideration the
fact that a plant started this season
from a cutting will have but few
branches by winter, and plant that
has but few branches cannot give
many flowers because ample Towering
surface means many branches.
Therefore, instead of letting the &C.
raniums you start this summer bios
som in the winter, keep pinching them
back to produce sufficient number
of branches to give the desired
amount of Towering surface.
The more branches there are the
more flowers you may expect.
Cut your ferns apart now and use
each division of the roots that has q
piece of crown attached as the basis
of a new plant. Use leaf mold or
turfy loan for this class Of plants, II
obtainable.
Hanging baskets should receive at.
| tention at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
PURE AIR QUITE NECESSARY
Drafts Should Be Carefully Avoided
and Poultry House Kept at Even
Temperature.

Filthy air is practically breathing
poison. Pure air furnishes the oxygen
which keeps the life processes going
and when the air becomes stale or foul,
the birds become weak and sickly.
The problem for the poultryman. there
fore, Is to let in plenty Of air without
drafts and without making the hen
house so cold as to be uncomfortable.
On almost all sunny days the windows
can be opened when the flock is exer-
cising, scratching in litter for its food,
and that gives chance to air the
house thoroughly. Even in the coldest
night the windows may be lowered a
little at the top (very little when it is
very cold) and the birds will obtain
fresh air. II the wind blows in, piece
Of burlap can be hung over the open
space through which the air can get in
md by which the wind can be kept out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
buCkWHEAT fine
FOR POOR SOILS
Profitable Yield May Be Secured
Where Wheat, or Even Rye,
T. Cannot Be Grown.
EXCELLENT AS COVER CROP
Can Be Grown on Land Where Spring.
Sown Crops, Such as Corn, Have
Failed to Make a Stand
Many Other Uses.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Buckwheat Is in general the best
grain crop for poor, thin land. Its nat
uzal and favorite environment is back
In the hills" On land where wheat
or even rye cannot be grown with profit
buckwheat is often able to produce a
profitable yield. The climatic condi-
lions, however, must be favorable.
On acid soils, which are quite COM
mon in the northern states, buckwheat
does well. It does not require large
supplies Of lime In the soil, although
lime is taken up largely by the plant.
Good Summer Cover Crop.
Low-grade fertilizers may be used to
advantage in the growing Of buck
wheat, as it can make use Of relatively
insoluble materials to better advan-
taee than the other grain crops. It
may be used to render available in
soluble phosphates, like rock phos-
phate, as these are taken up by the
plant in larger quantities than by
other small grains. To obtain the
greatest benefit from such applications
to follow crops, the buckwheat should
be grown as q summer cover crop to
be plowed under as green manure in
preparation for fall seeding.
Buckwheat serves to make even very
hard land mellow and friable. Conse-
quently it is good crop to use in
preparation for such crops as potatoes.
As it has a short growing period,
buckwheat can be grown on land where
springsown crops, such as corn, have
failed to make stand. 1t can also
be used where the land cannot be
worked until late, or where other
crops have been drowned out by late
spring floods.
: Enlarge Farm Activities.
Buckwheat can be used to enlarge
farm activities. After other crops
that must be sown early are all in
there is often time to prepare land and
SOW buckwheat. On account Of the
short growing season 1t may be sown
later than any other grain crop. Where
1t is so used it often may be advisable
to SOW it even on rich land which other
wise could be used more profitably for
other crops.
Buckwheat Is suitable crop for
growing on new ground. Land just
cleared of timber or drained marsh
land containing much decaying vege-
table matter will produce good yields
Of this grain.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1862 contains
full information on this. crop. Copies
may be had free on application to the
department Of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

Scraper is used it Is usually necessary
to drag the dirt out of the hole and
then shovel it into farm wagon BY
building Il platform like the one shown
here it is easy to load Il wagon with Il
scraper and save a lot of hard work
The platform must be strong enough
to stand up under the load of dirt and
the extra pull that comes when the
team drags the >craper up the in
cline. The check block stops the
scraper and helps in dumping it into
the wagon box
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

mustard, together with other pain re-
lieving ingredients is just as hot, but
quicker, cleaner, and more effective
and cannot blister.
When your throat is sore, when
you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a
pain-shooting chest cold you can get
speedy and lasting relief with this
most effective preparation because
heat eases pain. Every druggist has
it-3O and 60 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
|I|!Ez}I|Z||Ii|'a;{|[[3
SAVEDHER LIFE

the specialists at DR..
Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y, (Which I followed
to the letter. saved
my life when I was a
girl and I have had
cause to feel grateful
for more than forty
years. When I was
about sixteen years
of age I fell from my
horse and was ter
ribly injured inter-
no11,y A ahorf fip,o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SCRAPER FOR LOADING SOIL
Platform Arranged as Shown in Illus
tration Obviates Much Tire
some Labor.

Where dirt is to be taken out Of an
excavation and hauled away some dis
tance. getting this dirt into wagon
bed is ALWAYS n hard job. Where Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

III UcT tllIS III lIllAllcIlSc DutlCu 4OTucO Ou NY
right hip which doctors neglected to lance
poisoned. not only became terribly ema-
ciated but my body was a mass of running
sores and my right limb drew up under me
and became helpless. was in bed for
more than six months and all hope for my
recovery had been given up when some one
told my father about DR.. Pierce's Invalds'
Hotel in Buffalo where they not only manu-
facttued some wonderful remedies but also
gave advice free, so he wrote for advice, and
in very short time we were very thankful
that he did, because the first half bottle Of
Golden Medical Discovery helped me 80
much that was able to raise my head from
the pillow, my appetite returned and I was
able to sleep. Then the sores commenced
to heal and I knew that had started on
the right track.
1T took fveyears to bring me back to my
original good health but took no remedies
but DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery,
'Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pei
let's, with the approval of my doctor all
the time. This was forty years ago and I
had any sign of blood disorder since or
any ailment due to impurity left in my
system, and feel quite confident in recon-
mending DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery as blood purifier. The
'Favorite Prescription found equally as
good in toning up the womanly organs, and
I could not have kept house without the
Pleasant Pellets Every member Of my
family has found them to be uneQualled a.
. purgative and liver tonic, and we have
often had to drive good many miles from
home to get tthem."-MRS. N. p. JENSEN.
P. o. Box 100.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13

USED Tor gener-
ations for sore
ness, infamma-
tions, conges-
tions and swell
ings with most
excellent results
but it blis-
tered.
Heat eases
pain and Begy's
Mustarine made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

Michael scherer Of $40 South Holman
street returned TO her home in St.
Loois Friday morning after a Erec
weeks visit.
Eddie Beckman is spending the week
end az Grand Beach as a guest of the
Fitzgeralds.
Mr. and Mrs ". G.. Paxton and
daughter Carolyn will spend the month
of August at Wakazoo Inn, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. p. Shearon and fam
lily Of Webb street. are leaving today
by motor for a ten day outing at Lake
side. Mich.
Mrs Margaret Jones and son Idwal
are leaving Tuesday for Wales. Eng
land. for three to six months visit.
They will visit Mrs Jones family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17

whom she has not seen for thirty
years.
Miss Mary Brow Tzesf Webb street.
left last night for S1ntreal. Quebec.
and other points irSCanada to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. S. Conner and chill
dren OF Omaha. Neb.. and Mrs Adelaide
kennerly Of New York are the guests
Of their mother. Mrs. Clara AgneAv of
1915 Garfield street
The Dorcos Rebekah lodge viii hold
its regular meeting this evening in
the l. O. o. F. hall. The Faithful
workers will hold a special meeting
after the lodge. AS there are matters
of Importance to discuss all members
are urged to be psesent.
Rev. W F. and Mrs. Litchsinn will
have as their guests over Sunday Mr..
and Mrs WILTON Marquart and son
William Of Chicago. They were mem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
p.ne street presbyterian Church.

Corner Pine St and Chicago ave.
Rev NJ H krauss. Pastor. Residence.
400 Oak st. Phone S12M.
e.45 a. m-Sunday School.
IL 100 A. m-Morning Worship
200 p. m.-Catechism Glasses.
$50 D m-Senior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. m-Evening Service
wednesday. 73o ?. m.-Prayer Meet
Friday. : 80 p. m-Choir practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
Christian Church.

Calumet and Summer street.
c. NJ Smithson. Pastor.
930-Bible school.
I0:45-Sermon and Communion
Betty Boswell VIII speak, subject
The Trials of A New Christian"
7:o0-Intermediate and Senior En-
deayor.
s00-Paul Berry will read The Be
travail Of Christ" Norman Berry viii
speak, subject "Backsliders.
The south Side bus leaves 18th and
Madison at 9:I5 The North side bus
will be on hefTield 800. Euehn. -;
Oak and Hoffman $50. free ride to
and from the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

The National Cash Grocery and Mar
ket Of 1910 Columbia ave. Hammond
Ind has changed hands and the new
owners desire 10 have all outstanding
accounts due against them presented
for payment within thirty 630) days
from this date
NATIONAL CASH GROCERY AND
MARKET III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-17
First Baptist Church.

207-2l3 Slbley 81.
Sunday school-1c "a m
Morning worship-1l a m.
A. this service the Rev. DUPONT La
Fontaine will deliver his famous ser
mon on the Twenty-Third Psalm, IL
Illustrating with its oriental settlns g
store for those who hear him.
r Y = J.=7:15 p. m.
Evening worship-S p. m.
Sermon nv the pastor.
Theme What Is God Like
Wednesday s p. m.-Prayer and fell
lowship service.