davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26

been obtained with one bushel. In
general, %cornstalk ground is best. The
wheat can be sown between the corn
rows with a one-horse five-row drill
with disc furrow openers, or il this
is announcement it can be sown in the
corn stubble after the silage or fodder
is removed. In the latter case the
seeding can be done with an ordinary
grain drill. When the fodder or silage
is cut the binder should be set to leave
a high stubble. The more protection
given the wheat the better the chances
of success.
Winter wheat can be sown in grain
or millet stubble which gives it fair
protection but the yields obtained are
not as large as on corn ground in most
seasons, due TO the lack of previous
cultivation and the resulting conserved
moisture and freedom from weeds.
Fall blowing is usually too dry and too
bare for good results and summer fall
lowing is not generally successful
under local conditions, due to lack of
protection for the wheat plants, though
in limited areas, as at Newell, for ex-
ample, summer-fallow has proved a
satisfactory preparation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26

The best time to hold on is when
you reach the point where the aver
< fellow would fall off.
Speedy execution Is the mother of
good fortune.
Good advice is the kind you remem
Der too late that you forgot to take"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
ENSITIVE NOSES,

III An uHdorpaid school teacher began
Easing oorkars in her spare time SHE
top' the pen neat as school But a
no'Ehbor remembered that a village
ordinance prohibited the keeping OF
pigs within the corporation limits. So
che had 70 quit
d Europe That's dinorcu, Noses
There may be loss sensitive. At any
rate, few villages have a ban ON pigs
N chickens, and a stcaming compost
heap is fixture in many village door
yards in France. But NOT in the
United States
Critics OF this republic Frequently
assert that it's citizens care only for
material prosperity They must be
mistaken. For this is one of the few
nations where the material village min
is sacrificed to an esthotic village hon.
qnot
Benefits of sweet atmosphera
Sould not be forgotten when one
complains Of market bills. The price
paid for keeping residence district.
pnocent OF pigs Is high
Is It TOO high? Persons with plentv
d money and sensitive noses are sure
II isn't. But that school teacher has
q thin purse, and a good annette
She iS not certain about it, She
thinks that the cost of keeping a com,
munity pigless may be too great,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
GARTER FACTORY
8O8 FULTON ST.

BUY Inspiration Oil & Refining Com
pany today Substantial dividends
paid. Large production High devel
Opments under way--to make in.
SEPARATION among largest independent
producers. Brokers correspondents
wanted. Address Pan-American FL
nancia Corp, 20 Broad St, New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
TWO NEW SCHEMES
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
GIVEN TO CONGRESS
ONE PROPOSAL IS FOR GOVERN.
MENr TO CONFiScATE ALL ES.
TATEs OVER S2Coo,Ooo-WEALTH
OF NATION NOW IN FEW HANDS

WASHINGTON March ~. Increase IN
~, yefa,.i estate fax +, raise funds
.,,,.,... ,,., ,,.,.
~ 5'"' .,,,
propose" ih statement I" ''''' '''"0'
WAYS aud means committee to-day by
t2.rresart,ti,r AlacGregor. Republic.
>,,. v,r.
,.t.,.
Aii. N"''''N'' '' ''''''''' $50
ION providing thal hereafter no pc.
-eH shall be- permitted 10 deyiee or
t,..4te3tb moro than Il certain amount
....,... ~. ..,a fnt, rho
ana '""' '"' '"'' w. '''' 49,.
federal treasury. TIE 7'SEe9's' ''''
the limit he fixed at So" HtH1o
p4.frr his estimate OIL the lal7 in
.ayna fax rcDorts the New York rep.
,.osantatfyn said @ ST. uer~auS in the
,.nifed state. now own nIty-fiye bill-
ION. nj wealth 1850 persons own
,,...,,t,. LiIIiors and 30 persons own
seventeen billions. He added
In ia tnare were 1H.9t4. 1000
acres. in 1915 there we're l4.i7l: in
fsf, D.. fa2 and i'm 1884,. 26.2.H
Present Estate Tax.
Indel tho estate tax act Of 1916,
ur vacGregor stated. estates pay to
ne federal government a tax ranging
rom ner cent on estates OF not less
man s5o0.o 10 % Der cent on estates
n ayress of $40. 100000. In 1919 the
government received from this source
reyenua of S>sU>3.a>3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
RECRE ALTON.

.f ,;..., ..Iig
81 ''' -, -. :. ..,..a.,.on T.. r,.ad.
r '0' - , ','',''s -, r,a o,.,..i,stic,I
II A. - ,,,.-,,.., T.. a,o.,,,o h,cl,
& ,,......oa III. ,,ho, tho hand.
II .......,o,,,i,,d j., tho fo,,.
Il .,raaa, o,d 1,is GREAT.
. ~. a.oo oororod b,,
] ,,a ,o.,a of ,Io,,o, Tbnre is
,,.'.. dc -. ava, sacroI;giou.
,..., .,.,,,,t;an y.h;cb +.
- .o,;,I ,olt,ra in
',o..., .a.,,,o. ,,hi,h man has
'''e a. ''>''' ~ '''i'''' -.
erected 10 the hoH"I ana H'o'F Va '''N
Egreat Maker. There Is, on the con
,trarv ganctity and reverence in q
- .,, A., .,d q, soryico to I'm.
'''' ......,.... ,,,.
manly lll0 t'e ii'S'' "'''''''''''' VI '''s
church, the natural avenue i"lu
(Which ALI blessings flow
po,rl,in, tfoavou thru tho gymnas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20

J: SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
. MANY CHURCHES
S<+%<.*++**+**+++ ++.s+ +++++

ST patrlck's Catholic rlurch Rev,
Father Racket pastor Low mass at
and hieh mass at lU.3u a. m.
-. r.oi-. ,.A.,,.. ,t...,, no.
'" ,,,' - '''o'', @Ia..ns # ,
n1't "a III, l,l.'' r"S'", ,.., m German
49," -. -" ~ ''', ,,,,.,,.n
e,n.,A,
- 'o'u'iiod "''''"' 80, :
l'eait Quihh' pas,o'. 10" '',,', ,ao So So
anu ~ anu n'E" '''SN
ia! S'"o'' ',''' SOW mas
SNeulsh Al.t N"uith' I%tl'y =. ~
''"' T." o'," " ", sumo "a :,
in -. ~" ,t" "'"e N,,ir, n.hn il On
w. - -. ~ w ga ,'I ,,.t,r
'cu'o -. 80" ~ I''' S,,,,, ''.
va wv = 80 -
TRINITY Norwegian I'u,"'i'" y "u' =.
Re- \. =. MorlNocl pastor ,l'''u|t
SchooI al y 10 HI'"' W., S,'t o.
~ IL d III. SUNDAY "'"""' '. -
-''' % o,'.,'' ''"'"'' ''''7"
~ = - .,,...;i.,,.
EpWoFth VI r. ,n'''" '0N"'', ~
KEY II Lawn P'''' '......', ',',,t
S'hooi al ~ d. H. q" \. ''' ''N '"f'
service At '."o'
Madison street rNau2c.'caI lHut'3
Ii. +. Ebelt pastor Sunday s'hoo' - q,
N3o a III, Preachn- service az ~ ~
o. n. ~. " ,'s : J ,no ~" I'm '''' "
Wv 49, ,,, .,.,..},
l'ilRoiR Avenue tN'U~' I''"' 'i'"', u,
ReV. tSaa' D1Van' pas VI. ''-.1''
school -" Nouhs people >'' N'''
~ Ia. ReEHiar pr'1'"'"- ',' '....'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING



-
WILL you invest 800 i'll safe and
large dividend-paying company
which has all the sensational profit
making possibilities looked for by the
investor? Directors men who have
and are doing things. Write for cir
cular Be convinced Then buy. Dunn
Company. % West 43rd St, New York.
----------~ ----- ------- ------ --"-------
WRITE quickly for particulars OF our
investment paying "A per cent year
~ dividends. Offer expires April 18th.
Act now before too late Hoye x Co..
> Columbus Circle, New York.
HAVE opening for country represent
atives to sell direct to the consumer
a high.grade guaranteed line Of Oils,
Paints and Speciatios, consisting Of
llo different products; sideline or full
time proposition The Buckeye Oil &
Paint Co., Cleveland q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20

Try the Free lraaer-Journal Want AIS
Journal for Quick Hashiis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
MERRY Andrew"

II was first applied to Andrew Roroe,
phvsician TO Henry VIII. He was
very learned aud very eccentric, and
I'm order to instruct the people he
used to address them a. fairs and
other crowded places. Those who
initiated his wit and drol tricks.
though not possessing his genius, were
called Merry Andrews.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
Wonderful Collection Of Cnina.

famous English firm Of china
manufacturers possesses samples OF
all the various kinds of ct!na they
have manufactured for nearly $50
wears past, including samples Of din
ner services made for Lord Nelson
ana other celebrities OF bysone days.
brooklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20

Entered as second class matter
Nov. 20. 1916, at the Post once at W
tawa, ILL.,, under the Act OF Oct. 8, III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neiehbor !
and friends for he sympathy and
kindnesses shown us during our ~
cent bereavement HENRY JACOBS
AND FAMILY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20

800 WILL BUY 10 shares per cent.
cumulative preferred and } shares
common stock, par $40; established
company. Your return per cent plus
common stock profits estimated this
year 80 per cent. Next dividend April
Is. Alert investors send for circular,
be convinced, then buy. l. y. Noll
e. Co, TO Broadway. New York.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
FIGHTING THE BOIL WEEVIL
SHOWN BY MOTION PICTURES

Help for southern cotton growers in
the fight against the boil weevil is be-
ing prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture in the form
Of motion picture, showing the
methods used in controlling the weeril
by means of calcium arsenate po;son&
applied by busting machines. The
views, which Will NOT be available for
use until the first part Of January. will
show the apparatus used. which covers
a large area in a day. and he detailed
rarts aa1 methods of operation, to-
gether with fields of cotton and indtv!-
dual cotton plants, bollS. and ginned
cotton where the poison has been
applied and where it has not. By the
persistent and intelligent use of this
insecticide department specialists hope
to keep The loss b. boil weev;ls down
to 10 per cent. Unchecked. it has run
a. high as 30 per cent in some fields.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
X-SGLDiERS URGED
TO CLAIM MEDALS

Victory medals are being applied for
so slowly by former service men that
Maj. Gen. p. C.. Harris. the adjutan1
general of the army. has notified the
officers in charge of the distribution to
make the utmost effort to reach all who
are entitled to It. It is estimated that
3.7557. GA men who served in the army
are entitled to the medal, but to date
only 370.S19 have applied for them.
Applications are coming IN at the rate
of only $500 day, which is far below
the capacity for issue of fle working
crew in Philadelphia general supply
depot The duartc:ma>ter his put ON =
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
THE HIGHEST sllARIED AcT08

Recent speculation as to the highest
salaried actor has brought out the fact
that the individual does not belong to
any of the Occidental nations. The
press of almost every country has been
busy specializing upon the matter.
Some have suggested Sarah Bernhardit
others have advanced the name OF
Charlie Chaplin twho, by the way. as
our tourist friends are fast discover
ing, is known abroad as Charlot), And,
as the imp of paradox will have it, the
best paid mime comes from the land
where. of all places. the actor IS looked
down upon with the utmost scorn-
where one well known professor was
discharged from his lofty position be
cause he had ventured to appear in an
amateur production-China,
The name of the fortunate indiyid-
uaI-fortunate doubly, since his eX-
perience is not that of your everyday
Chinese indentured slaye-actor-is
Mei-I.au-Fau -Lau-Fau- has de-
voted following, who express their
admira ton for him in the most OK
aggerated fashion. His salary year.
reckoned in United States money. is
nothing less than $60G0,00o. Very evil
IDENTIFY the Chinese inhibitions as far
as the stage is concerned are sufii-
GENTLY broken bya large populace to
permit of such huge salaries.-Christ-
ian Science Monitor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
GRAPE INDUSTRY NOT RUINED.
We take it all back. We retract. We

We take 1t all back. We retract. We
apologize. We were mistaken. we
wasted our sympathy, worked our
selves into high pressure of right
eous indignation in vain. Prohibition
did not cause the wine grape growers
of California to clamor at the gates of
the poor farms in large masses. Their
property was not confiscated and their
income was not cut off. On the con-
trary, the growers of grapes suitable
only for wine-making purposes have
never made as much money as they
have Salted away since prohibition
killed the legit mate wine trade and
created new home industry. In the
period T. p Wine grapes sold as low
M - n ION and SO was considered Il
good price. SO enormous was the
quantity ~ these grapes that their use
in the manufacture of grape juice,
grape syrup and similar products could
afford an outlet for only Il very small
part OF the total harvest, Yet most OF
he land producing these wine grapes
was lit for no other crops. Hence the
fear of the poorhouse.
This fear turned out to be wholly
grountlless. Immediately ~ Z. there
arose ii demand for dried grapes OF
every KIND in every part of the coua-
try. Il demand so strong and insistent
that dried wine grapes reached 20
cents a pound, corresponding to $40
a ton for fresh grapes. What becomes
OF these dried grapes is a deep mys-
terry. Soaked in water they regain their
original form and can be transformed
into grape juice by the usual process,
this Crane juice. in turn. being the raw
material for the beverage with the
active cloven hoof.
Right after prohibition many Of tine
hop growers along the Pacific Coast
tore up their hop wines and Planted
other crops. They are sorry new. Hops.
usually bringing frem l. to % eeats
are pew close t. 81 pound. HOME
brewing accounts for part q this de-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
A SOUND INVESTMENT

Young man-are you having hard
time finding what work is best suited
to your quatifica tions?
Do you know that there is new
magazine called the Open Road which
is printing vigorous, exciting fiction,
and articles by successful men showing
IN a detailed and practical way the
opportunities existing in various occu-
pations?
Do you know that the Vocational
Department is prepared TO give you
expert advice about your future and
also put you in touch with oppOr-
tlini les wherever possible?
Are you interested IN airplanes. the
wireless telephone and telegraph and
other electrical appliances?
Yen will find all these things II
the Open Road
Only hree dollars for an incalcula',le
amount of entertaining and Instructive
Information.
Your subscription will be accepted
at the office of this paper and forward
ed to the Omen Road 24S Boylston
Street. Boston Il, Massachusetts
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
.f.ALTH IN SCHOOLS.

r & -ht per cent of the teachers
of t:a United Ststes are trying to
teae4 tAa.r pupils to care for their
heal5l,. according to statistics recently
prera ed ~ ~ federal bureau of ed
ucatlca 't9,41ty-two gcr cent of the
school use textbooks OF some sort OF
classroom instruct oa in health mat
tiers. u Iag cent u~e the Aiodef2
Health Crusade of the Antituberculo-
sis Association, and ID per cent weigh
and measure the children according to
plans suggested by the bureau of ed
uca tion and the Child Health Organi-
zation of America In other words, 1876
per cent of Che 76O,563 children in the
schools reuorting were weighed and
measured at some time or times during
of these same schools have medical
inspection, and only 20 schools, less
than one per cent, have nutritionai
clinics and feeding.
Utah stands at the head of the list
of states in this respects with II per
cent of her schools doing weighing: 81
per cent of the children are weighed.
Iowa is second with "a per cent of the
schools weighing 81 per cent of her
children. Minnesota is third with 81
per cent of her schools weighing 46 per
cent of the children. Other states in
their order are Indiana, California,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and New York.
At the foot of the list is Oklahoma,
with only four per cent of the schools
and Texas with five per cent of the
schools weighing l. per cent of the
children Ohio is third from the foot
with two per cent, while Nebraska
weighing o. per cent of the children
Michigan and Alabama are not much
better.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
MOVIES THE ,BANE OF EDITORS

Listen to pitiful tale of an editor
of three periodicals of general circula-
ton, who says he has become little
more than "a purchasing agent buying
finished goods to be turned out accord
ing to general specficat ton for fu-
ture delivery"
The poor chap found that he had TO
have three serial novels. He was forced
by the greedy authors to agree to pay
$4,000 for the serial rights Of each.
Two of the authors demanded adyanc"
payments of $4,000 before they had
belittled himself by asking for less,
As for short stories, $500 is considered
by no means excessive for story by
an author of some note, while popular
writer's of real distinction smile and
say they are not at liberty to say what
they receive.
The broad back of the "moyieS, uni
ver,saI scapegoat. of course, comes IN
for tempestuous castigations. What
can you do toward subduing writer
to see reason? What appeal can you
make to induce him to live contentedly
in his garnet. when he can change his
plot into scenario and get double
money for it? Greenwich Village is
thus falling into evil ways-itS rent
high and paper napkins no longer good
enough for it, 1t is needless to point
out that art perishes when il becomes
prosperous and can afford haircut.
These things meek and humble con
ductors of magazines vainly bring to
the attention of naughty authors. Con
ditions are getting so that, it is said,
that the editors talk of appealing o n
labor board to save them from prof
teering scribblers.-philadelp Press.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
DON'T BE AVERAGE" MAN.

Young people must make themselves
efficient and handle their earnings
properly during their productive years
IL they are to escape the common lot of
being dependent in old age.
Under normal times the average cd
ucated man gets a salary of 5000
total of $4,000 in life time. The
average day laborer gets $500 per day
In normal times. three hundred days i'll
the yeor. or $4,000 year. In forty
years he earns $4,000 The difference
1000, equals the financial value of
an education To acquire this earning
capacity requires about five months
time or one hundred and fifty days in
the Tyler Commercial College. Divide
one hundred and fifty days into $4,000
the value of an education, and you Will
find that each day spent in the Tyler
Commercial College is worth SOB to
you without considering the salts
faction and pleasure of living much
more successful life
The life insurance companies have
complied the following astounding
figures ON one hundred average men ::
At the age of siXty-five the record of
these men are as follows: thirty five
are dead. one rich, four wealthy, six
are self supporting but are compelled
to work for living. ffty-four, or over
half the number are dependent on
children. relatives, or charity. Ii you
could sit down and talk to those fifty
four you would receive the caution Ito
prepare and to train" That is the
secret of success-prejration and
training You don't expect to die young
and surely you don't want to be In the
class who are dependent in old age.
This is sad state of affairs and only
can be remedied by getting the proper
kind of business training in youth.
Fill I'm and mail for free catalogue. Get
ont of the average class. Tyler Com
mercial College Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS AND
GARDEN

MY neighbors are surprised TO see
me looking so well. for they thought |
would not live to see summer | had
such pain around my heart as To cause
me to faint. ! knew it came from bl0at-
ing and pressure of gas in my stomach
A friend in st. Louis told me to use
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and | now
feel better than in all my life. | am
doing my own work, attending TO my
chickens and my garden and have
cleaned house" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Hesterly Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
BEST CROP FOR ANY NATION.

The best crop any state or nation
can raise il crop of just plain whole
some boys and girls. What would be
the use of working hard TO develop a
fine country, unless there were some
good dependable boys and girls to leave
it to? But boys and girls are more
difficult to raise than record breaking
COWS or fine horses Sometimes we get
so Interested in building Up Il fine farm,
or great city, that we forget to bring
up the kind of children hat can be
trusted with these wonderful invest
monts and enterprises.
We cannot leave the boys and girls
grew Up aaT more than a farmer
ean turn his cattle loose = the neigh
lorhood AID expect o ha livestock in
~ aa1 The you II must be given high
teec <. and trained to be na""st and
dependable men ant wol, N \ healthy
body can oHiv isod1cr strong and
vigorous md ~ cons! N effort on
tie Fart of parents md l'aa,ers, habits
IF thrift am T. j'.sty az tormcd that
, II insure hstze : : axes time,
tr1.ile and mo-. - aise good crop
Of Boys al -. a. its worth it.
Thrift Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

large force and these,,
held at much expense = ae vi
ment. " The grs
+. e !. Is no more difficult t. nj,
a form for the Victory man ! make
a nc, General Harris, ~tsa aa' !.
NIL out a money order hlo,s an II Is i
.erlries the recipients service :. Log
present whereabouts. # ~. md b
,ne medals from falling into ,al pisTa
hands' The governments gift - Wr'a
Oh art not bauble, and has i..., sot
s"nt as as. sentimental value It eaas',
sent out to unverified adaa inot
more more than than Liberty bonds or va, a. y
ahee checks, many of which ~ asar
lost IN spite of all possible care tn y
serVlc man has only to ann,.. 4ne eS
i'' ,' army pos or recruiting a..a
n his home town. or ~ once
patriotic society. such as the a,ns,' y
Legion or the Veterans -
wars. Here he will be shown hon. ss
I'LL out his blank and if his a s
aape'7 are correct the applicable
forwarded direct to phnado,.s,
'he medal mailed within week ~
dreds of applicants have yivoa ''1a
addresses and many medals arc ,0..
ed daily by the postoffice bec.nss
men cannot be located
FOR service in the United 81,
1l1.194 medals have been
date and 1902 for service in ro,.,.
countries, There have been 49,
medals with three battle-elasps ism,
and 53,51O with two h.4t,o :,
These are the largest numberssof !,
with battle-ciasps, which rsngs =.
one to eleven. There have hoo, Z
medals issued with nine battle.c,,,,s
mhe medals with 10 clasps, and ~,
with IL clasps. The American Iss.
makes no distinction between mom1..
and non-members in the Victory med,
distribution. There are also sne..,
blanks for the next of kin. in o,,..
that the relatives may obtain tbe don.
rations for those who were lGd !,
action or who died in the line Of an,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

on paSass t0e sals % ID slIss.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
dAdreSs
Lost opportunity.

The ex-Kaiser has been cutting out
his own clothes, and is said to show
rema rkable skill as a tailor. IL he had
only devoted his talent to making him
self a strait jacket few years ago,
there might have been no Wharf.-The
Passing Show (L0ndOn).
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11

mand. but. the principal reason lies in
the heavy export to Europe, where hop
yards of Bohemia, Bavaria, and Eng
land We're neglected during the war.
Hereafter We'll keep our sympathy
tightly bottled until 1t is absolutely
safe to pull the cork and spill the
fluid.-Sunset.