davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
JERSEY COW BRINGS s57 600.
81 Head Of Cattle Average S92,35S Mt
Coopersburg Sale.

Coopersburg. Pa, June 2.-At one of
the most successful Memorial Day sales
in the history of America, I. ). Cooper
& Son, at their Linden Grove Farm yester-
day, sold "a head of Jersey cattle Tor q
total of SIT $50, or an average OF S923 .5S
per animal. This broke last years record /,
when the cattle brought an average OF
s9Ol. The Al cows alone brought $50 $50
The IL heifers brought Sa,465, 10 heiterr
calves, $3.50: four bulls, $l,oS5, and
SIX bull calves, S3,S95.
The queen of the herd was Rover $
Fawn Beauty, bought by Aver q Me
Kinney. of Philadelphia, for their farm at
Meredith. n. y, for the fancy price of
S.. 700. This noble animal, 5 years old,
was bred bv John Duval, of st. Peter,
Isle of Jersey and with a record of Cos
pounds of butter in 4SS days last year,
won first prize at the Channel Islands
Show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
DUTCH FARMERS COME TO L.
Two Hundred Arrived 10 Aid With
Harvests in West.

New York. May 3l.-Two hundred
Dutch farmers, who will help harvest the
wheat crop in the Middle West during
the coming summer, arrived here today
on the Hoiland-America Line steamship
ROTTERDAM, from Holland, and will 60
from here to Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and other States IN the wheat
belt
George W Rigby Of Concordia. Kan,
an extensive wheat grower, who witnessed
the arrival Of the farmers at the Ellis
Island immigration station, declared he
could place 500 to 500 men in the harves
fields now at wages from s. to 81 day.
In some sections Of Kansas, he sand, gram
already Is ripening, but it will be failing
down in the field unless the tide OF labor
should turn temporarily that way inst cad
of toward the cities The Kansas wheat
crop, Rgby said, is estimated at tic, oOO;-
600 bushels this year, as compared with
143, 900, 600 bushels In 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
CONTAGIOUS Disease Hospital.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital has undertaken to
furnish the first unit Of the proposed hos.
pital for contagious diseases, which will
be opened June %. The old Mckay
property. on South Broome street, will be
used for the hospital The auxiliary has
asked the aid Of philosophical citizens
in furnishing this needed institution.
Linen, office supplies, diningroom furni-
ture and kitchen utensils viii all be vel
coined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
6. O.P. HEADS INSIST
DELAWARE RAT|FY
STUFF AMENDMENT
National Committeeman Now In
sist That Equal Rights is a
Party Measure.
WOMEN WE'RE PLANNING
TO PICKET CONVENTION
From To-day $ New York Times.


Chicago, June 1.-The Republican
National Committee went ON record today
rs practi callv demanding of the lto-
publican governors and legislators OF
Delaware, Connecticut and Vermont that
one mt least, and if possible Ill of these
States adopt the Federal Woman Sui
fragc amendment and relieve the party
Of all embarrassment IN being considered
the stumbling block barring women from
taking part in the national election
The action was taken by an unanimous
vote of the National committee, which
passed resolutions at it's meeting thus
afternoon calling for favorable action ms a
party measure
The resolutions were presented by Ma
tional Committeeman r. Coleman du
Pont of Delaware, a State IN which the
Federal amendment has had "a stormy
career The status in Delaware ~ that
the Senate has ut last adopted the
amendment. while tho House IS stu
holding out
Republican leaders here were jubllant
tonight over the National committee
action. Most Of the national leaders
hclicvc il is vital 10 the interests Of the
Republican party hat 4 make possIhl"
tho adoption 81 the suffrage amendment
~ y" necessary h'li''''., y ,1'',s -.
IN" resolution presented ~ ~ toh'
ana adopted ur una, =, ,'.a,'7 Nra4;aa
"h'i''S' !" I"l'4'i'''.''' -.
omnltte' =, ~ I'R'li'' hl'r.n.k III
rrpoatcdiN Hi"'s'' N,'i''. 4'''',h -,
INC N'h''c"h'h Nii'h'l''Iu' - =" III.
S'n u'l"h q w ,''".u AL
calIed upon 'he ''Ei -
tho states e rM"N T'''h a'''''''''''i'''' !
ahh ,.ui.i.
Whereas SUCH amendment SUI 'a'hS
ra'ifcation ~ S'i'l''l'h1 hu'''',''
states 70 income INV ,i"'''l'','t
h'N,,N III H,,at.o,,, i,
tloha' "liHhi' wv. ''''' ~
"ns'ho',"nai N'''.'','''''''' ' ~ i, ~ Nv
same II h't'h} "E'''" ,'''i','" "a ,,''
committee any N"t'' i"I''i'''" -
rs haN' ny a''''''N 49, - ~,
urR'd ~ INV S"'', Y ~ IL
'ri''9 So WIKI, ',,.,l, ,',,,,,,,l,,,,,,,
sure 'le [a'll',''H" I, 49,
ana 'S'a'''Sh '"' M y ',s'''
/ a. th' ''F'0'S' l'"N."''' ~
Leaders who believe that the attitude
Of tho party on the suffrage question
will TIC an important phase q me eiee
tIon SITUATION express me opinion tha'
4 this eleventh hour call will mean ths
I end ot the fight and that women VII
Obtain tbs franchise
I General du Pont told Tho Times cor
respondent tonight that nc had beer
working hard TO obtain adoption q The
\ amendment nv the Legislature Of ioela
ware, and he had taken the matter NJ
~ this time because he believed tn,
step was fair just and progressive
III was confident that the party leaders
regardless Of any state prejudice. woul,
V recognize that fact
Chairman Hays 81 the Republican Ma
/ tional Committee refused 20 discuss 'h'
situation further Than e. recall Inc taci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

this year means Thursday ! know that
the g,larantors do not feel like confribut-
ing large amounts 70 make mp n deficit
and if there IS not enough money At hand
tomorrow night 10 nearly meet expenses.
there arc many who will agree 70 drop tho
yearly Juno entertainment believing that
the people do not want it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
VIII Crow Snuare Timber.

Cambridge, Eng June The Cam
brideeshIre Forestry Association School If
Forestry believes that there Is no reason
why trees cannot he made TO grow square
and produce wood Of better quality and IN
greater quantity if the excessive wood
production in certain trees can be CON
trolled The association believes that this
can bc done. and II So there will be no
morn .lahs- nor wayv planks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
picnics nj the Parks.

While shelpot and Brandywine Springs
Pntksare both supplied generously with
Amusement devicee ample room has
hcen left for those who enjoy the old time
picnic STYLE of spending the day There arc
Tables aud benches IN both places and the
parI1 management md the Traction Go nre
alwava feady t. neeiqt those who desire
70 give picnlea or excursions to either of the
patks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
Music Ouickens LAUNDRY Work.

Bath. Eng. June 2-To stimulate
quicker work in q laundry here, the pro-
prietor has installed photograph which
grinds out popular songs and dances whlle
the girls scrub and iron 4 marked dIi-
ference in the amount Of work done is sad
10 be noticeable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnonts bring results Proved BY he satis-
faction II many and will be 70 voI Adv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

such unpaid share or part thereof
TO an amount equal to such remain
ing members original liability or to
such further amount as may be pre-
scribed in the articles of associd-
ton. No member shall be liable to
the association for any contract,
debt or engagement arising out a.
any specific transaction between
the association and any member or
members thereof in which he does
mot participate unless and until the
association shall have exhausted
every legal recourse and failedt en-
force satisfaction from the member
or members participating therein.
Sec. 8. The association, as agent
for a n0n-member, may buy farm
supplies for him, sell his agricuI
tural or Horticultural products and
charge for the use Of c0mmunitz
equipment, but in no case shall i
charge a nOn-member for such Sc
vices more than the actual co..
thereof, including the pro rata pa
Of all overhead expenses.
Sec. 9. An association may pre
vide for the payment Of expense
necessary in the performance o
It's services to its members, by the
creation of a working fund or 9th
erWise, through fees, dues, assess
ments, or charges for the service
to be fixed and collected In such
manner as may be prescribed II
the bylaws. Such fees, dues, assess
ments, or charges shall be limited
10 the amounts necessary to meet
expenses already incurred, or re-.
sonably estimated as essential to
incurred, by the association in con
Quoting it's operations. Wheney12
any association shall find that il
has accumulated FUNDS in excess q
these necessary to meet expenses
already incurred, or reasonably es
timated as essential 10 be incurred
by it in conducting its operations
it shall return such excess to, OF K
duct 1t from uture fees, dues, as
sessments, or charges, Of the mem
bers who contributed to such eX
cess, in the proportions Of their -
spectiye contributions.
See. 10. Except as herein other
wise provided the general laws o.
this state relating to the formati0"
management and affairs Of corpora
tons shall apply as far as applica
bic to such cooperative association
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
PALMER AND SUGAR
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, March 5.-Inyestiga
ton by the house judiciary commit
tee of the conduct of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in connection with the
price of Louisiana sugar was Or
dered late Thursday by the house
Senate concurrence is not neces-
sary. The vote, strictly along party
lines, was 162 to 124. The president
and attorney general. "by their
conduct" said Representative Tin
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACi.
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lur-
bago, all pains and aches of the bac,:
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

The Cumberland Valley Teie-
phone Company has notified its pai-
rons at Hagerstown that. effective
April l, an increase in telephone
rentals will be made according to
the class Of service, but in no In
stance will the increase exceed q
per cent
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

That well-known "crest OF high
living cost" gives no sign Of being
crestfallen.-Columbia Record.
Lord Grey's Sight Saved by a
Dentist" Evidently 1t was his eye
teeth that were affected.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

cher, republican, Kansas, were to
blame for increasing prices of sus-
ar, but his assertion that he did
not care about politics brought
questioning noes" from the DEM
Ocratic side.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 5

too great, he said, and is having
an injurious effect on business ,"
Mr.. McAdoo proposed that cololec-
ton of tax to establish sinking
fund for retirement of the war
debt.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
MACK GETS READY

Washington, March 5.-An imma-
date .1,000,00O,000 reduction in
Federal taxes was suggested in a
statement issued here by William
G. McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury. The present tax burden IS
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
COURT RULES IN
 FAVOR OF GRAND LODGE

Little Rock, Sept G-John R. Frazer, Grand Master Workman of the A. O. |. W. says of the suit pending in Pulaski chancery court:
 The action of the court is only what we have favored and cOntended for since the litigation began. We have contended that this is a matter for the Grand Lodge, which meets in Little Rock September 21, and the action of difference there may be within the order to he taken up and adjusted in that body That is all we have asked and the decision of the court grants us the right to try this case before the Grand Lodge, where every interested party will have representations, and where the facts may be presented even more completely than. they could in Il court
 Twice within the past two years our books have been carefully gone over by the State Insurance Department. and our finance committee has also studied them. so we feel assured that the Grand Lodge will also approve what financial action the officials have taken.
 We have contended that factional ,J. ff., ..h h.. x,rith body in which they occur, and the action of the court gives Us the right to so adjust this litigation, and l am sure the court will enter final decree in keeping with the decision of our Grand Lodge, approving our actions if the Grand Lodge, after complete in- vestigation, decides that our transac- tions have been always fog the best interests of the order
 The investments complained of can all be disposed of at Il splendid profit. The Knights of Columbus of Little Rock have made an offer for the for ii r K. of F. building that will reim- purse all obligations in connection with the building.
 An additional feature of the whole matter that has not been presented is the remarkable growth of the order, both numerically and financially under the administration of the officers against whom these charges have been made. IL is admitted that the Grand Lodge affairs have required careful management especially during the past two years on account of the immense number of deaths due to influenza. These claims have all been paid and by September 15. 1920, there will not be a single dollar of unpaid death claims remaining in the Grand l,@lse office. The total paid on such claims
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

for the years 191S-1919 and up to the present date in 1920 exceeds $425, 900.
 "The actual cost of the A. 0. U. w. building was $254,OOO and the book value, as appraised by the most com petent real estate authorities of Little Rock. is S35OO0O. But the assets of the Grand Lodge are based not upon the book value, but upon the equity the Grand Lodge owns in the building. At the present time there is outstanding against it only $65,OO0, of which $1O,- GOO is to be paid November 1, and $10,- 900 annually thereafter. In addition to equity which is practically $20OOO0, the Grand Lodge has in loans secured by real estate total of $125,OOO. We submit that this is an excellent show ing and that it is clearly a refutation of the charge made that the Grand Lodge is really insOlvent."
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
MOTORMiN NOT LOSING ANY
 TIME

Il don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat- ing than l have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medi- cine One of my friends advised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. l have not lost t day since taking it. It is worth its weight in gold" IL is simple harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucuS from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store, and Druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
TOM TERRAL
 RAN SECOND
Is Shown by Practically Com plete Figures From Recent
 Primary Election.
T. C. M'RAE WINS BY STA

That Thomas J. Terral, secretary of state finished second in the nine-man gubernatorial contest in the Democratic state primary of August 10 was re- vealed when the official vote was made public by ex-Senator c. C. Calvert of Ft. Smith, secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, yesterday.
 Mir. Calvert said that he has received no official figures from two counties figures from Crawford county have not been totaled.
 Adding the figures obtained by the Gazette from these three counties figures which practically are complete but are not official-the totals ill the gubernatorial contest are as follows:
 McRae, Al 1.12O.
 Terral, 33,406.
 Powell, 32,10S.
 Floyd, 21,522.
 Haynie, 17,045.
 Walsh, 5,5S5.
 Riggs, 4,012.
 Stroupe, 3.667.
 Wells, 2.377.
 The complete official figures can make but slight changes in these totals and could not possibly change the rela- tive standing of any of the nine.
 This gives Mir. McRae plurality of S,714 over Terral.
 The official figures with the unofficial figures from Ouachita and Scott coun- ties added give the following totals for the contest for United States senator: Caraway 97,S65. Kirby 64,734 This gives Congressman Caraway a major ity of 33.131 over his opponent. The vote, of Crawford county is not in- cluded in these figures.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
COTTON VALUES
 ROSE TO LIMIT
Texas Centers Record Good Sales and Higher Basis
 Reported.
SPOT PRICES ARE PRIMER

October cotton contracts in New York yesterday rose to within five points of the 200 points daily trading limit permitted under rules of the eX- change. The more distant months also registered wide advances. Last prices were within 15 to 40 points of the best
 New York closed at noon to cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the exchange. Two char ter members, Henry Hentz and J. W. Murphy, the only surviving charter members took part in the celebra tion.
 Heavy rains over the central belt. the Texas crop were offered in eX planatiO of the advance, although the higher opening was traceable to sensa tionally strong Liverpool cables. Pri- vate advices also indicated that all is not well with the Oklahoma crop which owing to insufficient sunshine and too much moisture has slumped in the crop promise to an ajlmost Incredible de- gree.
 The strength of Liverpool was at tributable to rumors that the threat ened coal strike of English miners had been averted. although report that the Poles and Lithuanians had arranged an armstice may have had something to do with it.
 No improvement is shown in sales of cotton goods, however, and this it would appear. must be the most i'm portant factor in the market. While crop news is being referred to almost daily as d prominent factor in the market, it is difficult to believe that it could he of any real importance unless disaster should overGake the crop. or unless consumption should he vastly increased.
 It may be pointed out, however that October contract values are still con- siderably out of line with spot quota tions. which might indicate that unless something breaks shorts may find themselves in plight
 Spot values have been showing n firmer tendency recently, although there has been little trading on the spot except at the two Texas centers. Housto nand Dallas, both handling new crop cotton from the southwest Houston reported 12.622 sales yester- day. and Dallas 2,5S2, while sales at all other designated markets totaled only l .442 bales. Houston quoted basis middlins at 20 cents. an advance of 200 points and Dallas at 2S.10. an ad- vance of 1G0 points. Memphis quota lions were unchanged at S2 cents. Sales were only 900 bales.
 New York futures closed firm at Il net advance of l4J to 165 points.
 Values at New Orleans rose the full 200 points permitted under the rules, and closed at the best.
 On account of heavy and frequent rains and numerous complaints of boil weevi damage the government weekly summary. due today, is expected to bc balliSh
 Census bureau report on ginning to sept. iS due today at 10 o'clock, Washington time. It will compare with 142.G25 bales % Sept. 1 last year. l. O2S.07S the year before and 614.7s1 in 1917. The ginning to Sept. l, for the pas; 10 years has averaged about five per cent of the crop. although last year, the lighteSt since 1903, it was only l.26 per cent. In 1918 the ginning to Sept. 1 was ST per cen of the crop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
THE FALL GARDEN HOW TO MAKE IT

Did you know that you can have d better garden in the Fall than in the Spring? But to have a successful late garden, frequent cultivation is neces- sary.
 Since practically all of the vegetables grown in the spring may be easily grown in the fall, there is no reason why every person in Arkansas, with a bit of ground at his disposal should not have n garden this fall and winter. To have d good late garden, keep the early garden well cultivated from weeds. Shallow cultivation should be given,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
NOTICE TOFARMERS

We will say to our friends and GUS toners that we have just completed n new Continental 3 gin system the very latest improvement that is now made, Monger air blass gin, with Monger i'm proved cotton cleaner, and boil breaker. We can gin rough cotton as well as good cotton. We can gin about 8 bales a day, and owing to the decline in cot. ton market we have decided to gin your cotton for BOG per hundred seed cotton. This prices does not include the polly cotton. late picking. We will charge So % for E. and T. per bale. We will buy your cotton and seed. Hosea Buie will he the ginner.
 (Signed) Ritchie F. and F. Delaughter.
 A boy believes his mothers fayorite diversion is digging dirt out of his ears in no uncertain manner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

after the plants have made strong roots. The idea is to keep the weeds out and q good dust mulch all the time in dry weather to retain as much moisture as possible.
 There has been sufficient rain in August for fall planting to begin Plant black eyed peas, cream or lcrowder pe3sy- okra, Swiss chard, collard, beans, sal sify, cabbage, summer squash and Irish potatoes.
 For September planting there nav be almost as great variety as for the early spring garden. Mustard, lettuce- spinach, turnips, beets, carrots, pars- ley, English peas and even the early varieties of sweet cor nmay be planted And all vines or other plans for trai,s. Q planting should be set out at this time. No home garden is complete without. n liberal planting of onions and row of 'shallots." This is Il "cut-and- come again onion. that is much used iu the early spring months, both for eating raw and for soups and seasonings. If water can be turned on the faIf garden during the dry spells, so much the better. as this will insure the plants rushing along as rapidly as possiis1. toward maturity. We usually have ,e. more abundant supply of vegetables from our late garden than from the early one. Of course sometimes these crops fail us, but If is possible to.havsA good yield of all mentioned, if the season Is reasonable.
 ---s)--
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
THE FLASH ROLL
linz Big Sums of Money in Pocket |rraught With Danger and Wasteful.

, of the pernicious habits to which Eans are prone iS the carrying of k roll of greenhacks ill their E
 |his day and generation there is A good excuse for such a habit. ffash" of big roll is always dis |pd, for the average man when he |pne expects that q large part of hade up of dollar bills, with per |a wad of print paper for foun-
 and displays a yellow back" ket
 8 Federal Reserve Bank official fade an estimate and he calcu- that all in all there iS about s.
 lWO of m0nye carried around in |ekets of American men. shrewd business man never has
 amount-just a little change to pm over the day. If he pays q
 check is given, and then he has |lpt for it in his cancelled check. Fah with roll draws no inter
 the money yin his pocket, but if
 a bank he may he ma king il
 Onething. And he cannot lose pAey on deposit so readily as he Alle he carries il on his person.
 pocket has no chance against
 0u7 the man with d roll is the
 fs shining mark.
 Idle money if invested Tn War