davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
rAM ron sAIn

ATTRACTIVE watsrfront farzns and ~
tstes tn Maryland: mild cfimatei xood
roads, fertile soils; catalogue frseS p1xts
Realty ca CaMhxiAGA AATyiaAA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
MEAL EsrA1E wAnrMD

~ x0N6B1v1UAu IN Co.. - hsoad.
vak Cest1aa4 eee&
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

TO cLosn EsrArn. .hr.. highly predus-
plets homes On staten Ieland, . naiies from
city markets. whcIs worid make dStirht-
fuk 1ent1sm&H6 esta&A yss&A HFafE a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
FARMS ron sALn
FARM FOR SALE or, RENT,

Large plo. OF 12s screa. ~ acres Of
woods az miles east OF Gr1agevilie, c..
g. r. r. n. IL miles east OF Pccghkee peie.
4 ppls orchard Should. nsore than pay the
rent Particularly fnsa Location far SUM- @sui1t-
' MRS. AZ. u. sW. .sLLAY
IS Hooker Ave. roushheepsser y. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
tn PAY BACK CITIZENS
FOR INDUSTRIES TAX

At meeting held at Anamoose last
week attended by farmers and a rev
fair-minded business men, motion TO
take up a collection to raise $43.1o 10
reimburse the taxpayers Of Anamoose
for their share of taxes that go to-
wards putting the state industrial pro-
gram into operation, was passed
unanimously.
This action Of the meeting was taken
as result of the false propaganda
carried on by certain interests in that
town for the purpose of creating the
;mnression that the high taxes this
wear are caused by the Nonpartlsan
League program.
The meeting was called to discuss
the tax situation. Data presented
showed that the entire village OF
Anamoose last year had been assessed
= total of $43.70 as a result OF the IN
dustrial program. It was also proven
by a study of the tax records OF Tue
comfy that local and county levles are
the real cause of the present hgn
taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
SINCLAIR ASKS u. S.
LOAN FOR FARMERS

Washington, D. c.-Ten million
dollars would be loaned by the
treasury department to the Bank
of North Dakota for distribution
to farmers in drouth stricken
areas and to increase the grain
acreage, under a bill introduced
by Representative Sinclair, Re-
publican, North Dakota.
As a result Of four years OF crop
failure, he said, thousands OF
wheat farmers In the drouth area
Of the northwest are unable to buy
feed and seed for next season.
Representative Sinclair stated
that he was asking no more for
the state, in its function as
banker for the people Of North
Dakota, than is continually being
granted by the treasury to private
banks in New York city and else
where-a grant Of public credit to
be equally we'll secured by the
state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
|lRM BUREAU NOTES

s.,+os Of Farm Bureau Commu-
l', Wset;ng, Outlook, Steivers Hall,
nSer a. attendance AZ. Chair
u '' Andrew LELAND.
r,m Bureau Program, OF work and
's,n, committeeman were dis
s anI by County Agent Andersen.
ss naro N, of the committee
s! Ea on program Of work and cleo,
Il committeeman were reported
ErS,nty Agent Anderson and adopt
. ~ road. He also discussed the
N Bureau and politics. The Farm
n,n officers and members can ex-
E st themselves freely on all sub
Init must not involve the Farm
%rsu or use the Farm Bureau to
ther their political ambitions.
"A F. Sparrow, Agent State Imple-
hi Company, Helena, talked on the
Ehals used in dry-farming in
Ellington and explained the use OF
Rotary Red Weeder.
3bbu Stoner, Farm Bureau director
1hjned the work of the Farm Blu
N on Drouth Relief and the Drouth
mi law. It was moved and sec
I'd that the chair appoint three
: a to act on the Drbuth Relief Com
Epe to pass on applications. Car
i The Chair appointed V. F.. An
Oscar Lindhe, and Chas. Lundeen.
Hn Stoner then explained that the
Emty Commissioners had not ap-
ned the Farm Bureau budget for
unity Agent work for 1920, because
E desire another county agent, and
sh to dictate who shall be on the
m Of directors. It was moved and
nnded that John Stoner represent
Outlook community at a confer
be with the State County Agent
ader, Farm Bureau Directors, ano
my Commissioners. Carried. Il
1efuther recommended that person.
letters be written to the Farm Bu'
M directors and County Commits
aeS and petitions be filed.
twas moved and seconded that thu
nstary pay, $500 for the use OF thu
aL Carried. Every citizen was re
Rsed to send in membership to thu
m Bureau.
MRS. WIN. WEISS, Secy.
Minutes of Farm Bureau Commu
" Committee, Outlook State Bank
Asmber "a. Chairman, Andrev
Aand.
tauaty Agent Anderson explaine'
need Of a program of work an,
anmunity committee. After niue!
snssion and several motions the fol
wing program of work was adopte
y committeeman elected: Farm Blu
y organization, V. E. Anker; Mar
@g, VIM. Hardersen; Pest Contro
v. Ruesgsegger; Crop Improve
% Andrew LELAND; Livestock In
Nement, Oscar Lindhe; Woman
'm, Mrs. R. w. Ruegsegger, Boys
y Urls Clubs, Mrs. VIM. Weiss.
Any details of the work were e.
Saed, John Stoner, Farm Bureaa
ee1or explained marketing worl
n work taken up in the communlt
y 0e through the Community con
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
LEGION MoDlFlES STAND ON
GERMAN AND magyar MUSIC

Members Of the American Legion
are instructed not to oppose German
onera and Hungarian music, where
the spirit. language and personnel are
trnly American and where no attempt
is made to arouse pro-German feel
ing" in a bulletin issued by FRANKLIN
d,Olier. national commander OF the
Legion the first part of January. ms
NAV be made note of as Aletflns
down the bars" without having an!
base motif.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
FL0uT
SUPREME COURT
For Fifteen Years Have vioIat-
ed Perpetual injunction and
Go Unpublished.

The Farmers NdIlOIldl OOlIAiIloo
on Packing Plants and Allied Indus
tries, has issued a statement giving
the terms of the Supreme court per-
petual injunction against the packers,
and the report Of the Federal Trade |
commission on the practices OF the
.'Big Five" which the council says
shows that the Kenyon-Anderson bill
to control the packers is absolutely
necessary. The statement says:
Mock U. S. Supreme Court.
ION May 26, 1908, preliminary in
junction against Swift & Co., the Cud-
ahy Packing Co., the Hammond Pack
ing Co., Armour & Co., the Armour
Packing Co., Edward Morris, Nelson
Morris, and Ira N. Morris, co-partners
under the name of Nelson Morris 4
Co, and other packers, was made per-
petual by the United States Supreme
court on April II, 1905"
Fifteen Years of Contempt.
This perpetual injunction restrained
|
agents and attorneys from entering
into, taking part in, or performing any
contract. combination or conspiracy"
the effect of which will be restraint
of trade, in violation of law either by
directing or requiring their respective
agents to refrain from bidding against
each other at the sales OF llyestock"
| or 'by combination, conspiracy or con-
| tract, raising or lowering prices or hx-
Ing uniform prices at which said meats
will be solo, It also enjoined the
packers from violating the provisions
of the antitrust laws, ''by combining
! or conspiring together, or with eacn
| other and others to monopollze or
| attempt to monopolize any part OF the
| trade and commerce in fresh meats
| among the several states and terri
tories and the District of Columbia,
by demanding, obtaining, or receiving
from railroad companies or other COM
mon carriers, transporting such fresh
meats, either directly or by means OF
rebates, or by any other device, trans
portation Of or for such meats"
What Packers Did.
The Federal Trade commission In its
report on the meat packing industry
states:
s'The power of the Big Five in thu
United States has been and Is being
unfairly and Illegally used to:
Manipulate livestock markets;
Restrict interstate and interna-
i tional supplies OF foods;
Control the prices Of dressed
Il meats and other foods;
? Defraud both the producers of
)I food and consumers;
!, Crush effective competition;
2 Secure special privileges from
: railroads, stockyard companies,
= and municipalities; and,
PrOfiteer."
Something Stronger Needed
4 It is clear that the big Five PACK
a ers" have been violating the essentis
t terms of the perpetual injunction II
e sued by the Supreme court. 1t is clea
s that the proposed agreement betwee
q the department of justice and thes
defendant packers who have contin'
s ously violated the injunction as we
d as the antitrust laws is not sunicien
4 In order to control the five big pacl
d ers the Kenyon-Anderson bill must
y nromntlv enacted by congress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
EEDERATE WITH LABOR.

The Federation Of Fargo PnDno
school teachers has voted to affiliate
With the Fargo Trades Z Labor as
samhly. and through that channei. 70
sffiliate with the American Federation
Of Labor. 80 IL :,
The announcement was mate ias'
week BY the publicity commi11ee o. 'ns
teachers organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Raymond w. Craig, son of one of
the pioneer Methodist ministers of the
state and former sheriff of Ransom
county, is the new manager of the
Nonpartisan League for North Dakota.
He was admitted to the North Dakota
bar in 1915 and was practicing law at
Lisbon when appointed state manager
of the League. During the world war
he saw active service in France and
was promoted to captain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Minutes of Whitehall Farm Bureau
Community Committee Meeting Dec.
%. Chairman, w. E. Dunn.
The Farm Bureau program Oh
work and eelction Of Community Com
m;tteemen were explained by e. w.
Anderson, County Agent. After con
siderable discussion and several mo.
tions the following program OF WORK
was was adopted and Community COMMIT
te 81 elected: Farm Bureau Organ
zation. Chairman, w. E: Dunn; MAR.
1reting and Roads, J. G. Saunoer;Sr'
Pest Control and Gophers, r. r. L.
stapg: Crop Improvement, ). W. IL L.
Combe: Livestock improvements y Di1 =
Dunn; Woman's work, Mrs ST., Il. ID =;
stagg: Bows and Girls Club ana
cann n Secretary, Elmer Dodd; Foul-
trv Mrs. w. E. Dunn. $1,000
Iohn Stoner explained the Market
mo nroiect. The details OF the pfo-
cram viii be worked out later.
All All work done in the community
,nnst he done through the community
r Com, Adjourned. 60
| SEE to myself, seq |, the 1arneis
raner IS the paper to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
mittee. Detailed projects will be tax
en- up later.
MRS. VIM. WEISS, Secy.


Minutes of the Whitehall Communi-
ty meeting, December %. Chairman,
w. E. Dunn.
County Agent Anderson reported
the election Of community committee
men, and the program of work adopt
ed. He further discussed the mean
ing of the Farm Bureau and it's rela
ton to politics.
B. F. Sparrow, Agent State Imple-
ment Company, Helena, explained the
farming methods used in the
State of Washington and the value
of the Rotary Rod Weeder.
John Stoner, Farm Bureau Direc-
tor, discussed the Marketing Project"
The Work of the Farm Bureau on
Drouth Relief, and the Drouth Relief
Law. It was moved and seconded
that Drouth Relief Committee be
elected to approve applications for
Drouth Relief. Carried. The follow
ing were elected: Luther Dodd, W. Il.
Dunn and J. C. Saunders. Mr.. Ston-
er explained the Farm Bureau Bud
get, for County Agent work and stat,
ed that the County Commissioners had
not approved the same. 1t was NOV
/ ed and seconded that the Farm Bu-
reau continue Mr.. Anderson as Coun-
| tv Agent. Carried. Moved and sec
onded that w. E. Dunn represent the
community at the conference on Farm
Bureau Budget with State County
Agent Leader, Farm Bureau D1rec-
tors. and County Commissioners
Carried. Moved and seconded that
farmers write personal letters to
Farm Bureau Directors and County
Commissioners and circular petitions
demanding that County Agent Ander-
son be continued as County Agent
Carried. Every citizen was requested
to send in membership to Farm bu'
reau. Adjourned: .o 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Seq / to myself, seq I, the farmers
paper is the paper to Duy'
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Mrs. Bennett B11lsd
Pineluood Cemetery
on Sunday AHernoo(

The body Of Mrs. Victoria Beihctt.
Daytona pioneer. and wife Of Captain
s. Bennett. of the Tourist hotel on
Palmetto avenue. was laid to rest in
Pinewood cemetery Sunday after
nocn. following services conducted at
the late home of the deceased AT 3
O'clock
Rev. w. l.. Lewis. pastor OF the
Congregational church. OF which Mrs
Bennett had heen a member for many
years, of'iciated at the services. speak
ing Of the residence of So years of
AIRS. Bennett in this section and of
the sturdy and helpful life which she
led in pioneer DAYS of Daytona.
Three soss of the deceased attend
ed the last sad rites, together with
the husband, also large number OF
friends who had known her for many
years.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Nelson Mounts
Lands II Court
of Bankruptcy

Attorneys David Sholtx and T. E.
Fitzgerald foaay fled petition in
Federal District court at Jacksonville
asking that Nelson Mounts. who re-
Gently left Daytona between two suns
because his first wife was about to
take steps to compel him to pay ALI
mony, and who was heavily involved
financially. be adjudged a bankrupt.
The petition was fled on behalf of
Cameron & Barkley company. the Ga
zette News company, W B.. Mills. and
others. The assets and liabilities are
not known
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
ID Tome w est of|
hicks B BurlIed %
ound at Midnight

Is Daytona fire departme was
d at lust midaight last night in
Ser to call TO negro home west
M railroad tracks, and south Of
Oak avenue. where the Dorgan
was almost completely burned
Sc ground before the call was pns
le man and his family escaped.
nofhius vas saved from the
& the house burning to the
nd, Ii was necessary TO lay more
/ f40e feet Of hose to reach the
e OF the fire. and while every
& was done by the fire fighters,
: was saved.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Senator Iranmel I
Daytona Visitor

h. Park Trammell. of Lakeland,
JUNIOR United States senator from the
state of Florida. was the guest Of
Mr., and Mrs w. NJ Hankins Sunday.
leaving that fternoon for Jackson
ville. but returning to Daytona again
this afternoon. when he was taken to
DeLand by Mr. Hankins and took the
train to Lakeland Senator Tram
nell has been speaking in Ohio on
campaign issues for the past two
weeks and leaves tomorrow for the
Buckeye state to fill further speaking
engagements on behalf Of the Dem
ocratic ticket
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
DROPPED DEAD
AT FIRST SHAKE

lhewspaper Enterprise AssocIation.)
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. Is
Mickey could fight il he had TO, but
Mickey wasn't a scrapper for all his
fgh Hng name. His owner, Edward
Lammers. approached Mickey's cage,
doubled his fist and shook it at the
little canary. Mickey ruffied his
feathers. I'm not going to hurt you,
said hammers. Only want to play,
Mickey" Too latel Mickey had
dropped dead at the first fist shake.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

kas~s Il to se Very Good Medicine,
and Does Not Hesitate 10 Tell Her
Friends of the Good She Received

For very long time Mrs. s. A.
Savyis, OF Is Morris Street. Charles
ton. South Carolina. suffered with a
general run down system so much so
that she was not able 10 attend TO her
duties as nurse frequentis Mrs.
Savyis. If she had beer like many
women, would have gone to rest cure
to recover her health But instead
she saved both time and money by
taking that wonderful herb and root
medicine RE-CU-MA. and after the
first bottle, she could feel strength
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Economy Sale at
the Bee Hue Store

The Bee Hive Department store on
North Beach street has inaugnrated
an Economy Sale" in which j. w.
Fnlgham. the proprietor. is deter
mined to sell his entire stock of mer-
Hchandise in order to make room for
large shipment which is due for the
winter season,
No reserve has been placed on the
stock. every article of merchandise in
the large store being placed on sale
at greatly reduced prices. From 20
TO so per cent off is offered on suits
oyeIcoafs and shoes. in order that
mothers may stock up for their chill
dren for the school season
A visit To the Bee Hive will pay in
big dividends at this time on none,
saved.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Fighting Costs d
Negro q erm in
Jail, $25. 90 Fine

Lennie Thomas and Sol Sampson,
both colored appeared in police court
this morning charged with disorderIy
contlucf In fighting in the negro sec
tion Of the city Saturday night. Thom-
as being fined $25, or the option OF a
Jail sentence. while his companion
was discharged.
Geo. Hawkins. colored, also appear
ed on charge of disturbing re-
ligioas meeting. and his case was
continued TO Tuesday morning.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

! he Misses Clara and Mary Miner
+ we'd Friday evening from summer
sits in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
q other northern cities, and are
y fortably located in their apart
p ITS on Live Oak avenue for the
Il ter
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Michael motored
down from their summer nome. stop
ping enroute at Williamstown. Ky.
arriving here Saturday afternoon
They are now occupying their lovely
home ON South Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilder Hustonf fant
her sister. Miss Mollie C. Wildet AMI
aunt, Miss Fannie Coe. who havt beer
spending the summer, as us ii
Asheville, viii arrive this evening ano
open their home on South Bead street
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

II. and Mrs. Frank Ellis were
ng the winter arrisals on Friday
lling, and are located for the sea-
in their newly purchased home
south Palmetto avenue.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
2 PERSONAL

w Marshall and party arrived
erday by motor from summer
arm III the north and are estab-
I'd at Daytona Beach for the Vln-
season
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
aMME, CHARLOTTE

taking orders for exclusive eretonnes
al popular prices Is S. Beach St
24i0-1S- II
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

FsED BICYCLE SALE Prices to
your pocketbook. New Honor
bicycles, $4,000 and np.k Easy
is. at Gene Johnson's.
9J4a II
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

r. and Mrs. n. Purdue are among
! arrivals this week from the
: h. having come from Nantucket
Id, Mass, where they conduct
! 2 during the summer months.
ty plan TO soon open their Volusia
Inc millinery shop for the winter
! 0n.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

MI and Mrs Alexander Burden
arrived this week from their home in
the north and are now occupying their
Magnolia avenue residence.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
;eeu in mind the Haptlst Church.

/. and AIRS. Wilbur A. Drake are
ne the arrivals for the winter sea
and will occupy their new resi-
;e on North Ridgewood avenue
the winter season.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

To Whom 1t May Concern. s.
In the summer Of 1914 taken ssck -,ek ~<z<us
which covered my entire body Nv fzmay 4e<1e6
changed doctors and Of z.e~ nt3
iea doctor. but receiving benefit do<eu nae
another who Recommended se the - 80
the country.
nedein~ for years During y@oz~ unt5
under the of different r<dsc1 do<tsr& e~t
of whom specialists 4%
also took every | @dvuu1rnni
and everything anyone advised n1os
took electrical but continued ~
the IS
Last year began think that there k~ps
for The had holes N places ny -.
and the cords the back Of legs and ee1z6
straighen knees lay down sleep Al night 81
DIR. E. ] Menhardi Chropractse Phy~scaan D.v&~~s<
Florida. recommended me. | - 49,
and after be bad examined he stated that
caused by pressure the passing sp1uss
and pressing the and that after
put back place could not help but ger we'll
DR.. Meinhardi then began giving me Ckuoernrn<s
spinal adjustments and within euudd
the body growing better
spinal adjustments three times week for three n1nke 80
! glad that veil and fe<Iinx
than | have felt for When
work all and had been able
My appetite able shyxs@I
the could before hsvlnz
Of cours very grateful and sh@nkful ~ 49,
hsrd and the Science Of omopraee @>ruaf
OF health.
Yours very truly
THOMAS WETIiEEkA1-
81 Emmett Street Daytonzs -
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
DUNN
IL BARGAINS,

iICYCLE BARGAINS DUNN
us:
w slightly SCRATCHED bicycle for
{ year old girl, $1,000,
! savy delivery bicycle. in excellent
. ndition and big bargain at $50.
] Ightiy used Lady's Crown Special
800.
] cycle with coaster brake for six
, ar-old girl, $100
DUNN BROS.
20 10-IS Il
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

i Z. Huey, who last season was
ager OF the Clarendon office of
.nenl ID Gates a. company, brok
spent Sunday as the guest OF
T. fhryst at his home ON Orange
lue
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
ELIZABETH S. OATES

EIlZA6EFH 5. OATES
Adler Block, Sale on Gretonnes
Sic lift
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

70. W. Balch, manager of the
'tona store of Anthony Bros, and
president of the corporation, left
day evening to attend a meeting
ne company in West Palm Beach,
citing TO return in several days
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-18
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, of this town.
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable 10
do any of my work.
just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. My son, young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for ! have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-l34
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-18
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Baltimore - Catholic Women's Be
nevolent Legion.
Buffalo-Natural Gas Association OF
America.
Harrisburg, Pa. - Pennsylvania AS
ISOLATION of Master Plumbers.
Joplin, Mo. Missouri League OF
Women Voters.
Laurel Miss. Mississippi Grand
Lodge of |. o. o. F.
Los Angeles - California Pharma-
ceultical Association.
Los Angeles 49, California Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations.
Atlanta--Tri-Stat Water and Light
Association,
Springfield, Mass. Massachusetts
Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan con
ference OF Congregational churches
Elkhart. Ind. - Indiana conference
Of Congregational churches.
Iowa City, la. 800 Iowa conference OF
Congregational churches.
Nashville, Tenn.-Tennessee League
OF Women voters.
Blackwell, Okla, - q. A. r., Depart
ment OF Oklahoma.
Norwalk, Conn, Protestant Epis'
oopal Convention OF Connecticut