davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
American JJtilit0rs
 Will RevOlutiOniZe
 European Farming

Holland is looking for American farm machinery. In view of this fact United States department oI agricul- ture may make special test of the four horsepower utiiitor, one blow tractor with which foreign countries seem to be impressed in view of it's adaptability to smal! farms.
 One of the first high European of ficials to come to this country in quest of the most up to date farm machinery is Dr. D. H. Andrae, com mercial attache of the Netherlands. He is here to learn how his country may benefit from American farm methods, of which, he says, devastat- ed Europe must take advantage if it is to feed it's people.
 Holland, the country of dykes and wind mills, is still employing pie turesque old OK teams to pull the blow. The old fashioned wind mill, Dr.. Andreae says, is giving away to steam mills. The next forward step in Dutch agriculture is expected to be the introduction of modern methods of blowing.
 American tractors pull tow, three or four blows and are too large for economical operation on any farm of less than 130 acres, which makes them impracticable for European use. In the estimation of experts, the one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
|RlCEs PAID! FOR 5! :! j; COTTON. ] l. H!IGAES''ll, ! !:'S E ''! ] Z,
 IN PAST T 53: ]: YEA YEARS { B }
otal Value of 19I9-2O Crop Two and Half Bill lion

# New Orleans, Aug. 7.-The com 3lete statement of the cotton cror 3f the United States for the cotton Hear ending July 31, was given tt he trade today by H.G.Hester, secre. 3ary of the New Orleans cotton ex- 1hange. Outstanding features in the Reports were the figures on values Hester saying that prices Raid for the crop were the highest in tS years and the figures on exports khich creditel Germany and Austria liter having been practically out ot the American market since 1914, with taking 475,O0O bales. Total export fl American cotton in the year kere more than 100000 bales large, Ehan in the preceding year, the tota' Scing 6,366,008 bales from all ports fgainst 5,4S5,434 last year. < The total value of the crop O. F919-2O was placed at $2,516, ,544, ,52O h increase of $471 ,292,652 over the hluation of the preceding crop. II his sum is included the value of the eed. The average price of middline bot cotton during the year was B.21 cents a pound, which compares Nth the average of 30.36 last year Phe average commercial value per hle was $182.98 against $155.14 last ear ] As stated in a preliminary report f the trade on the first day of the ew cotton year, the size of the old Commercial crop was 12,443,O ,OO0 bales, mich compares with crop of Ill., lO,OOO bales last year. The actual towth of the 1919-20 crop was
 laced at 100000 bales. The to-
 u carry over from previous sea- bns amount to 6,O86,O0O bales which
 las 758,O00 bales larger than it was
 year ago.
 The consumption of American cot In by American mills was put al
 B51 ,OOO bales, 3,691, ,0OO in the south
 Id 2,66O,OO Oin the north. In ad-
 tion, American mills consumed 417,- Do bales of foreign grown cotton
 e largest consumption was 6,786,- 10 bales, against 6,2O7,O0O bales for
 e year was counted at 12,735,O0C
 lies against 1O,6O0,0o0 for the pre-
 ding year. Foreign consumption of
 merican cotton amounted to 6,384,-
 b bales against 4,566,000 for the
 keceding year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Is Swedes are - Here From Russia

Htockholm, Aug. 7.-One hundred B forty-eight Swedes, including 30 |men and children, have arrived fe' by steamship from Russia.
 Norkmen in the party were unani-
 us in saying that it is impossible exist in soviet Russia. Despite
 extravagantly high wages paid ey said they were insufficient to Fchase necessary food and clothing. |e arrivals included a number of ledish bolshevist workers who, some lnths ago, set out for Russia amidst
 cheers of their friends. Some of plr countrymen, they said, had been tained in Russia against their will. Fhe only food ration now distribut-
 the men said, is half pound of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

bread. Fish, horsemeat, sugar, but ter, tea and other food can only be obtained they said, through illegiti- mate trading at incredible prices. A daily income of thousand rubles, one returned worker declared, would not be sufficient to avert hunger. Most industries have practically ceased, it was said, the great Putilow works having closed months ago after vain attempts to keep going.
 Chancellor Oscar Lundberg, semi official representative of Sweden, said al foreign legations have been raid ed and footed and looked like stables after having been in possession of bolshevist soldiers or sailors. All of the members of the party said they were i'll as result of the privations they had experienced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

 plow utilitor, midwest product, may be the American invention which will revolutionize European agricultural methods. Dr. Andreae is seeking in- formation on this invention, prepar- atory to forwarding it to his govern ment.
 "We have nothing like it in Hol- land," he said, following a visit to one of the factories, 'and as soon as I get together all information con corning this wonderful product of American ingenuity, shall forward it to my government in Holland"
 It is understood that the factories making utilitors have received inti- nations which have caused them to make preparations on large scale for supplying foreign demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
[Ohammedans Can Not Aid Reds and Still Hold to Faith

[Constantinople, Aug. 7.-The Mo- Rmmedans cannot cooperate with [e British without abandoning their Iligion, says proclamat tion issued Damad Ferid, Pasha, Grand Vizier pd acting minister of war. While Hering amnesty to all nationalists kcept the leaders, if they stop fight |g immediatelNX, the proclamation Rtes that continued resistance by |e nationalists may force further |smemberment of the country.
 1t is reported that Damad Ferid
 ll allow the nationalist rebels to lcape if fighting ceases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Entertainment for American Athletes
 At the Olympiad

Antwerp, Aug. 7-Olvbkg cmfl shaoi and officials are expected to find most of their spare time occupied during the period of the Seventh Olympaid with round of entertain ments arranged by the Belgian com mittee. Dozens of dinners, receptions and visits to chateaux and other places of interest have been already arranged.
 The principal public event is to be a reception to all the teams, at the Antwerp hotel de la Vile, on the might of August IS. There will be a similar reception at the Brussels ho- tel de Ia Vile during the course of the rowing events on the canal be- tween Antwerp and Brussels.
 King Albert is expected, also, to arrange reception forth leading officials of the various countries par ticipating. Various. diplomatic and consular representatives are also plan ming dinners for the teams of their nations.
 Count Baillet-Latour, who, next to the king himself, is the chief Belgian official of the Olympiad, will enter tain number of the officials and per haps some of the athletes at his cha |teau late in the progress of the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

That Chicago girl w-1o wore watch on her garter and frequently stop ped to see the time, should have been arrested for interfering with the males.-New haven Times-Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Emotion for the sake ot emotion is the aim of all women, emotion for the sake of action is the aim of all men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Nowadays. woman's idea of good luck is to find a pair of socks that don't need darning.-Winnepeg Tele- gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Quality Brand !

Aluminium Wear is positively euAx( to give absolute satisfaction for 20 ysp is 1.-THE WORLDS BEST1 end fort1 deed, is the housewife who possesses ! plete kitchen outfit of this modern 4xl fuel-saving wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Last Year
Be'.arIl, Mind

We have only sixty sets--none will be reserved. It will be- First Come-First Serv- ed. Be on hand early for YOUR SET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
BAY HORSES AGAIN CRASH
THROUGH RIPTON BRIDGE
Fletcher Team of Assistance to Off
GERS of Town in Bridge Inspection

The selectmen of Ripton our noun
tain neghbor, have found the assist
ance of two bay draught horses very
valuable in their work of bridge in
speCtion Twice have these horses
within the past several weeks broken
through a bridge Each time they
escaped without serious injury to
themselves and driver.
Last Monday the pair Of bays, own
ed by Albert Fletcher of Ripton were
rulling a load of provisions destined
for the Huntley logging camp. The
wagon used was of the ordinary heavy
service type. All went well until the
bridge near the Charles Columbe
place was reached. The horses had
almost crossed when their own weight
and the big load proved too great a
strain on the planking, which giving
way, let them into the Creek below.
One of the horses was scratched con-
siderably while its mate was unframed.
The harness was torn to shreds
In the summer the same team fell
through the bridge near the white
school house at Bread Loaf, likewise
without serious injury. Both bridges
had been thought safe by the select
men who had repaired all the others.
They have since repaired the weakness
es in them also.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
BRISTOL NEWS

Miss Nicola Beers of Charlotte is
visiting relatives here
Mrs. ! H Orvis is visiting her son,
Sewell Purinton in Brattleboro.
The Kings Heralds held a chinese
party in the Federated church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Mrs. F. Emma Ach and children of
Ansonia, Conn, have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munrow Cove.
Mrs. Mary Clark, who has been
visiting in Bristol the past week has
returned to her home in FerrisDurg
The ladies' Of the Federated church
served a harvest supper in the church
Tuesday evening from five till seven
o'clock
Mrs. John B Bryant of East Mid
dlebury, Addison county chairman,
was in town Saturday in the interests
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
Stomach Out OF
Order? Try mr.
Nothing Better to Straightsn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some Jays That Is why Americans
suffer moro than any people in the
world from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
With a little thoughtfulness and
care, however, a great amount of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become one of the several
million people of this country who
keep box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets constantly on hand and use
1T whenever indigestion, biliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics,
such as oil, calomel, etc, which mere
ly force bowel action, Natures Remedy
eXerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eiminative Sys-
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose is to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton of all tho organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use OF Natures Remedy are
always a delightful surprise to those
who first try it. The action while
prompt and thorough, is as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self. and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling of
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative pill or cathartic ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get a 2Jc box of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets and try it. There is no
risk in doing so, for it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly 1t is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist
HnAnEn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
BRIDPORT NEWS
Miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent

miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
T. M. Crane of Worcester, Mass,
came Wednesday for short visit here.
Miss Ethel Billings of Middlebury
was a weekend guest of Mrs. A. A.
Preble
Miss Edna Kirby spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffee
of Middlebury.
Mrs. Lucius Nisun is teaching for
the remainder of the term at the Will
marth school in Addison.
Miss Florence Heustis of Burlington
has been spending a few DAYS with her
sister Mrs w. w. Dukett
Mrs. Helen Weed of Hinesburg came
Sunday for visit at the home of her
niece, Mrs W. c. Hamilton.
Miss Helen Bennett returned Tues
day from a few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lee Palmer of Middlebury.
The regular Workers Conference of
the Sunday School was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Wing.
"Neighbor's Night" will be observed
next Tuesday evening at the regular
Grange meeting Addison Grange will
be the visiting grange.
Miss Mary Ryan and Cornelius Ry
an of San Francisco, Cal, are here for
a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs S 7 Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S Bristol of Pan
ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce
of Windsor were guests on Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs ! p. Russell.
Mrs. d. E Myrick was in Brattle-
boro several days last week to visit
at the homes of her cousins Raymond
Fitch and Mrs w. T. Heustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Towner and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Payne returned
Sunday from a trip to New York City
which they made by automobile
Adelbert W. Braisted, a former resi-
dent of Bridport, but now of Benning
ton, and his wife, called upon old
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
At the Cafeteria supper to be given
at the veStry FRIDAY evening, october
29. several musical numbers and a
Mother Goose play will be given.
Mrs. S. H. Bracey of Baltimore, Md,
and Mrs Gideon Abbey of Middle
bury were guests Saturday and Sun
day at the home of G. F. Sollace
Miss Rheuby Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Harris and Hubert
d. Norton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. d.
Norton were married Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Wolcott, Miss
Mary Chandler and Miss katherine
Baldwin took an automobile trip to
Worcester, Mass, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Taylor
Mrs A !. S Dukett and daughter
Althea, in company with Mrs Fife
Walker of Middlebury, recently visited
Mrs Duketts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Webster of Hudson Falls,
n Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
BRANDON NEWS

E. d. Blackwell is spending a few
days here from Palm Beach, Fla
Mrs. Laura St. John is spending a
few DAYS in Goshen with Mr.. Ida
Chaplin
Mrs. Mollie Barnard has gone to
New York City to spend week or
10 days.
Mrs. E. H. Button returned Satur-
day from Burlington where she spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Sturtevant of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here for two weeks.
Mrs Alice Kimball has returned to
her home in Plymouth, n H., after
spending a week in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs P F. Foster left Saturday
on an automobile trip to Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. KerrigAn OF
Rutland spent Sunday here at the
home of M L. Force on Union street.
Miss Fanny Peabody, Robert Force
and Frank Button spent the weekend
at home from Middlebury College.
Mrs. Albert Woods has returned
from the White Mountains, where she
has been with her son, D. Carter
Woods, of Rutland
Mrs. Tom W. Ray returned last
Sunday night from Boston where she
spent a week in a hospital, the result
of a fractured ankle.
Rev. w. A. McIntire of Dandy
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday morning in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. Walter Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Beach were in
town Tuesday and moved their house
hold goods to Basin Harbor, where
they have been this summer.
A regular meeting of Farmers chap
ter, No. 9, R. A. NJ, was held We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There
was work on the Royal Arch degree
Last Sunday at the morning service
at the Baptist church the pastor Rev.
|. ~ Compton read his resignation as
pastor of the church. to take effect i'll
four weeks.
Miss Inez Carroll has resigned her
position in the Ayrshire Breeders Of
flee and has gone to her home in
Waterbury for a short time before en-
tering the Burlington Business college.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Daley,
who died at the home of Walter Bush
ey Sunday afternoon, was held at St.
Mary's church Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock, the Rev L. F. Cray Off
The bearers were Edward
James Hayes, Fred Patnode,
Benjamin Little and DR.. Z. ]. Cray.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
Needham-Shattuck

Mrs Gladys Shattuck daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Weeden of West Bridge
water and w Benjamin Needham
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Needham of
this town. were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage in Rut-
land Tuesday. October 18th by Rev
Mr. Buttrick Only immediate famil-
les Of the contracting parties were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Needham took
the afternoon train for Albany. ~ Y,
and upon their return from their we'd
ding journey will make their home in
West Bridgewater.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
FREE

Send for "Cleveland's Superior Receipts" and
Recipes Showing How Cleyeland's Superior
Baking Powder Saves Eggs" Write for it
TODAY.
1856 William Street, New York City
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
the Suffrage League

of the Suffrage League.
Mr. and Mrs. August Swanback
have moved into Homer Hewitt
house south of this village.
The Rev. r. W Linnell has return.
ed from attending conferences of the
Advent Christian Church, held i'll this
State and New York.
The harvest supper held in the par
lors of the Federated church Tuesday
evening was well attended and a sue
cess socially and financially
To the W. c. 7. L. convention which
will be held in Rutland October 26
and 81 the delegates from Bristol are
Mrs. Cleora Young and Mrs. Linus
Williamson.
The annual meeting of the Bristol
branch of the Addison County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross will be
held at the First National Bank of
Bristol Wednesday evening, October
p, at 7:30 O'Clock for the purpose Of
eleCting an executive committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
SOUTH STARKSBORO
(Mrs. W. H. Young, Correspondent

(Mrs. W. H. Young, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs John Burton If Lin
coin we're at S, Fairs Sunday.
DR.. Dewitt c, Greene of Buffalo was
recent guest of relatives here,
ID. d. Follansbee and Curtis Orvis
have made repairs on their house.
Mr. and Mrs, d. w. Sargen. and
Miss Dorothy Hallock took a trip to
Ausable Chasm recently.
Mr. and Mrs G, Elliott, Mr. ard
Mrs. d. d. Follansbee and DR.. Greene
motored to Lake DunmOre last week.
Rev. L. ]. Meader of Burlington, a
former pastor, preached at the Friends
church Sunday. His health is much
improved
Mrs, Margery Stedman, who has
been stopping with her sister Mrs.
Russell ID. Young has returned to her
home in Lincoln
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice: Dr. Frederick Jacobson says
that phosphates are just as essential TO any
woman who tires easily, is nervous or irritable,
worn out or looks haggard and pale, to make
a strong. robust, vigorous, healthy body as
they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable
plant grow strong and healthy. The lack Of
phosphate is the cause of all enemic conditions
ard the administration of S-grain Argo-Phos-
phate Tablets will increase the strength and
endurance 500 per cent in a few weeks time
IN many instances.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
COLUMBUS STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, INC.
OFFICE 62-6l West 134tb 81
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
of the County OF New York. dated April &
sons having claims against Charlotte G.
Wray. late of the County of New York
deceased, TO prescnt the same with vouch.
of transacting business. at the once OF
Middlebrook, & Borland. No. 46 Cedar
Street in the City of New York On ~
before the End dan of November next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of AprtI.
1920 80
AND VESTRYMEN OF GRACn
CHURCH IN THE CITY OF New
, YORK. Administrator, c. t. a.
neys for Administrator, G. t. a. IL
Cedar Street. New York. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Crop Uncertainty
Gives Irregular
Tone to Cotton
Weather Believed Favor
able to Boil Weevil
as Well as to Plants;
August Suffers Decline

The cotton market was comparatively
quiet yesterday, with fluctuations ir-
regular. Local brokers' were inclined
to attribute this to uncertainty regard
ing the actual effects on the crop out
look of showers reported in the belt.
The feeling appeared to be that this
would promote the growth of the plant,
but that it would also mean more
rapid spread of boil weevil and probably
increased damage from that cause.
Confusion of sentiment in this re-
spect was supposed to be curtailing the
volume of business, and the action of
prices suggested more or less even
ing-up of accounts. On the declines,
however, some trade buying on foreign
orders was reported, and the market
showed a steady undertone, with the
close to 80 points higher on the active
months. August, an inactive position,
was 115 points lower under liquidation
and some scattered selling, which may
have been based on the expectation of
an unexpectedly free movement Of new
crop cotton during the coming month.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance of 20 to 40 points on a renewal
of Saturdays buying movement and
further covering on the disappointing
condition figures of late last week.
There was also considerable Liverpool
buying here, with private cables re-
porting better Manchester demand,
but the opening advance attracted
good deal of scattered realizing.
Another of the mid-month reports, MAX
ing the condition 1873, against 69.S
toward the end of last month, also en-
couraged some scattered selling as in
dicating better progress than the re-
port of Saturday, but reaction to
about the closing figures of last week
was followed by rallies, and later
fluctuations were comparatively narrow
except in the case Of August contracts.
July was relatively firm during the
entire day and helped to sustain the
new crop months.
There was little comment on the
news from the goods trade, and traders
generally seemed to be chiefly inter
ested in conflicting reports concerning
new crop progress. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were Is
points higher to 80 points lower; gen
orally unchanged with very small
amount of business.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 40.50c for mid
ding; no sales we're reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Commodities
Continued from preceding PAGE,

to wear: 432 Fourth Avenue
NNAH,Frank & Co: Hugo Frank,
SCRANTON - Williams & Co; ]. T.
Williams. general mdse. and shoes; Her
sEATTLE-McDougall southwick Co.; E..
Gagan. blouses. sweaters, petticoats; 81
East Twenty-sixth Street
SIOUX CITY, lowa-Davidson Bros Co.
Miss G. Weber. coats, suits. dresses
sPOKANE-spokane Dry Goods Co.; Miss
Nicholas, waists; Mrs. d. Henry, coats,
SUITS dresses; 40 Fourth Avenue
sPOk ANE, Wash-spokane Dry Goods
Co; Miss s.. Metcalf, shirtwaists and silk
petticoats; 440 Fourth Avenue l4th door.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio--S. j. Jaffa; S. j.
JaHa women's wear; McAlpip.
ST LOUlS-Stix. Baer Fuller Dry Goods
20. 20, MISS Newman. ladies' gowns and
,ains; l.. Freund. cotton piece goods and
linens; j. Lynch, carpets and rugs: Miss
webb. dresses: NJ. Steinfed. coats and
skirts; Miss Becker women's coats:
Miss McAnnaly. women's skirts; 3. G.
Jones, misses, junior and girls wear:
Miss Patterson, children's wear; 1lo7
Broadway
ST. LOUIS-Famous G. Barr Co.: Miss
l.. Rubenssein. waists, petticoats and
shawls; Miss May Berg, girls and inter
mediate garments; 81 West Twenty
ST. LOUIS--Scruggs. yandervoort & BAR
ney; Miss j. Wade, negligces petticoats,
wrappers and house dresses: 2a5 Fifth
ST; Louls-stlx. Bser & Fuller Co.; j. F.
nam. nam. hosiery; Miss j. c. Becker. skirts;
H07 BROADWAY, eighth floor.
ST. LOUIS--B Nugent & Bros; MiA y.
sullivan, fall dresses; Miss /. Storman.
waists: Miss NJ. A. McGreevey, suits:
ST. Lou1s-Famous & Barr Co.. chill
dren's goods; Miss L. Rubenstein, waists;