davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
DECLARES KANSAS
FARMERS LOST AZ
CENTS AN ACRE
in WHEAT RAISING

Topeka. April 2s.-Kansas farmers
raised the record wheat CROP Of 1918
approximately $4,000, 900 BUSH
els: which vas marketed for $780,
e0o,o00--at a. loss Of As cents an
acre, state average. This conclusion
was reached by Secretary ]. G. Moh-
Ter Of the state board Of agriculture.
the crop from qu~estionnaires OF g.
04o wheat growers in all counties in
the state.
OF the total acreage, rs per cent
shows a. loss: "a per cent "a gain.
Only in the western third OF the
state was the grain raised at a profit.
The secretary summarized his re-
port as follows:
Entire State.
Cost per acre ..............$26.2O
Keturn per acre .i.......... 24.77
Loss per acre ......,....... 40
Eastern Division.
Cost per acre ...............433.75
Tess per acre .:...... $3.50
Loss per acre ...r......... lis
Central Ditision.
Cost per acre ..............$24.60
Isetufh per acre ............ 2S.OS
Loss per acre ............. 1852
Western Division.
Cost per acre ....... $3.50
Return per acre ........... 20.4e
Gain per acre .......... 1885
The report states that if the return
of the crop had been equal to the
cost Of production. las calculated in
phis investigation" the average
farmer would have received:
A moderate rate of interest Is per
cent? for the use OF capital repre-
sented by land. buildings, and equip
ment for wheat.
The going wage Of q farm hand
for his labor; for the greater part Of
his time devoted to wheat, 355 a
month and board.
A compensation OF $3.50 a day for
his services as a manager for 1.-THE
time devoted to wheat, an average
of ninety-seven days = year.
Spfficient allowances to cover nee
eaaary repairs and r~eplacements. /
One-third his house rent. : Il
Some protection against. crop fail
ures, through charging to tho acres
harvested The cost OF seed and seed
ing the acres that are on the y
age abandoned annually.
Secretary Mohler said: "A con-
siderable cash balance in the wheat
growers hands at the end Of tho
season does not necessarily mean 4
profit. The large gross returns from
the crop and the fact that it left
balances temporarily large in the &C.
counts of many farmers AhO4ldt not
be allowed to hide the loss su1-
tanned"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

NEW FALL SILKS
For frOck cosumng in the leans altogether toward
the soft, clngng Notwithstanding this In mind have
gathered for your information and selection silks whose
beauty and uxuriouses has before raced the
ers Of our
Charmeuse Sans Cepede Chine Georgettes in black and
rolors well other favored fabrics all included In
the displays; and await to offer many valuable
getons for the making Of pretty garments for
self for during the cool and crispy days. Such low
prices these prevail In all lines
32-in Silk Shirtings -----------$l98
36in. Crepe-deC Chime 2.79
S6-in Ex Heavy Satins $50
FOR TOGs FOR LITTLE TOTS
whose loveliness cannot be pictured I'm words
showing specials In
2i-in Plaid Gnghams Mt per yd----39e
32-in Fancy Stripe and Plaid
Bingham. also plain eolors and
checks at per yd---------------69e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
BEAUTIFUL DRAPERIEs !

For the Home Beautiful
II you are contemplating purchasing add TO the
beauty Of home you need want longer to do
Selection here satisfactory results srik
ng pretty patterns and tremendously blended coor pro-
uce effects that little of marvellous All being
quoted prices less than you had idea they could be
purchased for at this early period OF the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
Zoe to $3.50 per yard
HERE Is REAL NEWS

HERE Is REAL NEWS
We have just received large shipment OF genuine CONGO
LEUM colossal ART RUGS ana floor coverings These
the genuine-he you advertised often In
the magazines The patterns all up-todate
aud the designs and artistic There patterns
for in home where you moderate priced
coverings-be 1t living room dining ROOM ROOM den,
hall. bath porch. Think what a bargain these
coverings the prices namedcome early and have
the of the pickings.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

FOR sALE-BeautifuI country home known as James O. smith" place westneld
 Conn. half-mile from trolley: price low: easy terms Telephone s2-4 7-6-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

TO RENT-Eurpished rooms at Indian Necf. , Frsnford. Conn. Week tend arccuncda -I tions. Inquire J. Ryan. s4s Arch street
 s.7.4dy
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
FOUND.

FoUND-saturdsy: Sum of money on South Main St. Owner may recover at saG South Main St. F. Lambercht. 7-s-edx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CHIRoPRACTIC TALK No. Get Well Without Drugs
tBy J. A. voLz. THE CHIRoPRACToR,

CBy !. A. yoLZ. THE CHIRoPRACTORp
 1T Chiropractic were in any way similar to the practice of Medicine and Surgery, it would be able to accom- plish more than can physicians and surgeons No Chiroprac- tor. if he has the requisite skill and has had sufficient experience, practices Medicine Surgery in any way, and no consistent physician or surgeon has anything to do with Chiropractic.
 Ghiropractic works with Nature. and for that is effective in practically every resnrting to it.
 The following is list of some of the diseases which disappear after a course of Chiropractic Adjustments:
 Anemia. Appendicitis. Asthma. BriGht's Disease. Bladder troubles. Bronchitis, Bowel Irregularities. Blood diseases. Catarrh. Con- stipation. Cough. Debility, Diabetes. Dropsy. Dyspepsia. Deafness Epilepsy. Ear diseases. Eye diseases. Female disorders. Goitre. Gall Stones Gastritis Hay Fever. Headaches. Heart diseases. Indigestion, Insomnia, In fantile Paralysis. Kidney diseases. Lame ness. Liver troubles Lung diseases. Nervous ness, Neuritis. Neuralgia. Paralysis, Rheuma- tism. spasms. Stomach troubles Tubercu- Iosis. Ulcers and Vertigo
 Chiropractie will remove the underlying cause of your maiady. You owe it to your self. your family and your friends to inves- tigats. Consultation free.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-To settle estate: Twenty five shore lots on water front at Point O Woods Beach. South Lyme, Conn. Agent property every minute until septein-
 her leth. e-se-1wx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

The little Want Advt. costs ONLY 1c \ WORD. The re- suits arc big and quick. The Herald Classified Column is at your service. You need it. Try it out tomorrow. The re- suits will surprise you.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

TO RENT-Furnished rooms at Ha4Sa Cottage. Cosey Beach, Momauguin }tI Lord. 1-r
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

FOR SAIE-Sear Hartford. on state road 1:
 l50 acres, 50 acres planted; 2G head eN- cellent stock: beautiful house, 12 rooms i; full out6uildings. etc: silo: net in come s4.O0O yearly: price ss.5O0; cash s3.s0O. Farmers Realty, T2l Main street.
 Hartford. 7-2-6dN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

the streets, he timidly applied to the queen for help. "Why bless you. of course l will help" said the queen. and she led the gang of snow shovel CTS. After this, whenever medicines and instruments were needed in the hospitals, or extra nurses, the queen was called upon.
 One there was bread famine. The queen got her own private motor cars securing the country for flour and then she organized the bakeries of the city. She did the same when there was wood and coal famine. "As a child l was taught to live for others .'' said the queen in one part of the con- versation with the Associated Press correspondent. "So whatever do I do naturally, without effort. As q little girl l was told that this was part of the trade.
 Should the queen get touch of in- ternationalism and go on strike some day, that would be a hard day for Rumania," said laughingly. Take Jonescu, one of her admirers, a man regarded as the keenest minded law yer, financier and politician in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

of hving| is question uppermost in the minds of most people today. A practical and efficient remedy will find the heartiest kind of reecp- ton and will be universally approv- ed by people everywhere. All who have studied the matter agree that one of the most effective ways of securing an economical expenditure of the public funds would be to de-
 vetop the budget system in city. state and nation "The Budget and Responsible Government" by Fred orick A Cleveland and Arthur Flu gene Buck. is "descriptiou and in- telpretation of the struggle for re- 2pcnslble government in the United States, with special reference to re- cent changes in state constitutions and statute laws providing for ad- ministtation, reorganization and bud get reform The volume is part of the American Secial Progress series edited by Sap1ucl McCune Lindsay of Nolumbia university. There is an introduction by William Howard Taft. ex-presidcnt of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
SAYS BEING QUEEN MERELY MATTER
 LEARNING 4 TRADE
Courage and Courtesy Are The Chief Imple-
 ments.

Bucharest, June 26.-"How to be a successful queen ?" said Queen Mary of Rumania repeataing the question of the correspondent.
 "Why, it is something of a trade to be a queen, and the chief imple ments of the trade are courage and courtesy. Smile when your head is aching, smile when you are ready to drop from fatigue and worry, smile when all is going wrong, smile at good news and at bad news. Always keep yourself interested in others. No mat ter how great may be the strain on your patience when talking or listen- ing to bore, make him or her think that you think the conversation is vital. Never think of your personal troubles but those of your country. don't even own up when I know that don't know thing; but I always go put and find out all about this un- known subject"
 Ask anybody, peasant or politician, who rules Rumania, and they will look at you with eyes wide open in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

Sufpfise and say: Why t.,e queen of course"
 Queen Mary is the scene shifter the silken hand, the power behind tbo throne of King Ferdinand every min ute Since she came out from Enc ,aho' nearly 25 years ago. she has oeeh learning this trade of bejng queen, and now she has been at r tor more than five years. in place oi Carmen Sylva, and she has made u hef business to know her country and her people.
 0he asplres to be queen in every sense, and she is quite as willing to take the duties of the job as well as US pleasures. As for it's pleasures She gets all the fun she can ont of It, dresses as well as she can, to en- nance her beauty which is famous,
 IL queen goes around. shabby and red nosed, it makes great deal of difference, l think she said. 'sIt is not expected of us and so why should do It! l felt rather mortified when m Pafls just after the armistice and had to attend receptions frequented py all the beauties of the world. and was not able to wear some of nv splendid jewels which had been sent to Moscow. Just think that I had four or five crowns, some of them in- herlted by my Russian mother. and not one to wear in Paris"
 That the queen is quite as willing to shoulder the duties of queendom IS testified to by thousands of men and women who met her during the German occupation of Rumania. As Red Cross nurse she was visiting the hospital of the incurables at Jassy. When she and the surgeon reached the door of the hopeless: {:
 there is no need of going in there, it IS too dangerous" said the surgeon.
 They are dying-it is my duty,' an- sWered the queen. Just after she en- tered the queen heard a dying soldier calling for his wife. Without a word the queen walked over to the bed of the typhus victim, saying "Here I am," and knelt and embraced the man, who died in her arms, happy.
 The queen is practical queen. In the same city of Jansy, this fact was discovered and when the mayor wanted to get the snow cleaned off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
NEW BOOKS.
Hilda Conkling the Child Poet.

fIida Conkling, the little girl of rinc. who makes songs,' is all un- conscious that she is creating stir in ttc world of poets ard poetry lov- CTS, but her lovely, spontaneous verses gre gaining for her an ever increasing audience of admirers and wonderers." Hilda is a real little girl who lives at Northampton. Mass. Her wise mother, from the first day that Lilda. when she was seven, came to her and said: Mother, 1 have made a song for you," has managed tC s"ribble down the poems as they came without Hilda's knowing it, and to preserve them cvactly as the child faNe therl.
 Hilda's poems are to be published in book form this spring by Stokes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
CALENDAR OF TIE
 WEEKS EVENTS IN . CHURCH SOCIETIES

The following is calendar of the weeks events in church societies.:
 Sunday, June 27. 500 p. m.-Sacred concert, First Presbyterian church.
 500 p. m.-Lecture "Naaman the Leper," Princess Heider, First Baptist church.
 Monday, June 2S. 3:00-Inspirationa meeting, Wo- mans auxiliary, First Presbyterian church.
 2:30-Woman's Missionary Union, Ohio Stree Baptist church. 2:30-Woman's Missionary and bus mess meeting, First Baptist church. :O0-Executive officers committee, Missionary society, Lakeside church. 4:00-W Woman's local work meeting, Lakeside church.
 Tuesday, June 29. Epworth League council of Little Rock conference begin 6 day meeting in Philadelphia.
 Wednesday, June 30 2:3O - Interdenominational Bible class, First Presbyterian church.
 Thursday, July 1. 4:0O-Young Matrons Mission circle of First Baptist church, Mrs. T. M. Hudson. Y.
 Friday, July 2. 4:00-Sunbeams, First Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

Damascus Her home in Damascus, being near the old home of Naaman. She Is very familiar with the ground over which the story was first en- acted. IL is this fact which en- ables her to give perfect delineation of all characters and scenes.
 Princess Iaider will wear her robe eff Royal Damascus satin, with heavy silver overdress and head piece to match.
 Miss Lucille Burgess. her compan ion, will render the Oriental music both Egyptian and Syrian, and Prin- cess lIaidcr will tell, What a Title means in Palestne.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

 E|I|T|Es
 EsJMMER I Escholarships Being

Esr, president
 l;et, Federal tion
 nests that, not
 That the clubs
 the summer ,ep g few com-
 ny civic com
 vorts be given
 She asks each Euent chairman Hirnan for her the names of EIeI sent to the I,n is offered by dab women, who Mons, that of Ein the commit kto get new fsderated clubs Tbe held before |he fall. rs asked to sec 'kpol is held in 1 2 IfNN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

each county before the next district meeting. Mrs. J. R. Wilson of War ren is chairman of legislation and will give information on this. Mrs, Wilson suggests that study state and national problems, and the record & and platforms of the candidates.
 Mrs. G. w. Sherrill of Grady is chairman of publicity for the Pine Bluff district. Mrs. Tucker wants the publicity work pushed, and items of interests given to the county oa- pers and sent to Mrs. Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
TAX S HEAVY.

Toronto, Ont, June 22.-The new Canadian budget taxes suit of clothes costing more than $d5 at the rate of ten per cent. By purchasing Il coat one day, and pair of trousers another and then going back for the vest, one man claims to be able to beat the tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Princess Haider At First Baptist
 Church Tonight

Princess Rahme Haider will again appear before Pine Bluff audience Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church in her drama of Oriental life, "Naaman, the Leper."
 In this story, Princess Rahme tells how Naaman, captain of the early Syrian armies, was afflicted with the hated badge of leprosy and his. heal ing by the Prophet Elisha in the land of Israel Most charmingly does it bring out the part played by the little Hebrew maid in bringing this about. Preceding the drama, Prin- cess Haider will speak briefly on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Reason No. 2

You save $14.50 on your Hoosler if you buy now. Our car was bought before the advance price came on. Let us show you this ia- bor-saving and money-saving Kit chen Cabinet tomorrow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Reason No. 3

We will allow you $500 for your old Kitchen Cabinet on a New Hoosier. This opportunity is only till our last II are sold. Don't be a slave to a hot kitchen another day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

choral servlce has been postponed until next Sunday night.
 First Christian--Sixth and Beech Rev. A. Homer Jordan, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship at l0:45. Christian Endea- vor, o'clock. Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor at the same hour. No cvenig service.
 First Church of Christ Scientist Martin and Pine. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject: Christian Science" Sunday school at 10 q. m, Wednesday evening meeting. 8 D. m. Reading room (same address), open every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 2:30 until , o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all ser vices and to visit the reading room.
 Hazel Street Baptist---Eighteenth and Hazel Sunday school at 10 q. m. E. NJ. Jones. superintendent Preaching services at II a. m. and at 8 D. m. by the Rev. G. H. Lewis of Little Rock Mid-week prayer ser vice at 8 D. m. We welcome you to these services.
 Ohio Street Baptist--(A home-like church. Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m: worship and preaching, II a. m. Subject, "The Church Jesus Built" Junior and sen for B. Y. P. U., ' p. m Worship and preaching, D. m. Subject, "Evi- dences of Conversion" All are cor dially invited to worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

tut Hilda d7e- net know it. Miss Amy l. weN whc Nt't.s the preface to the 'olC.,e of r ore than hun ard DO ms, St., "l kr,v of no other lns.luc" m wE!rt such really beau tifh poc,rv has teen Hritten by a cull. w'sh tc state emphatical- F that it k roctry, the staff and ''s'ace "t poetry, u2t this book contains"
 It IS the phenomenon of wisdom and belut" coming spontaneously and un con 'cIoualy from the heart of a child that makes thi. octrY most i'm rt, ssiVc It is not ar inspired pho loaotLy c' lie in these four lll<, sr"hrm by the litt!r l Fl to her moth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Six Rooke for School K.ve

In list of books every elemen- tary school boy should know" com piled by the School Library bullc- tin of the New York City bot'4 of education, six Harper books are list ed. They are: Boys of '76," by C. c. Coffin; "Track's End" by Hay den Carruth; "A Boys Town by William Dean Howells; Boy Life on the Prairie" by Hamlin Garland i; "Men of Iron,' by Howard pple; and Mark Twain's Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Ql61Q1R1&I|

First Baptist - Preaching and teaching service in the morning from 10 to 12, the pastor preaching at the morning hour. Princess H.ider will talk to the Caleb md Deborah classes at the Sandal school hour. lisy Burress, Princess Raiders compan- ion, will Sing at the morning service. At the evening s,'v.ce Prince sa Hai- der aal Miss Bnrss $ will ,'iy" dra- n s.ization of the Healing of Nca- man. the Leper.
 Trinity Episcopal-Corner Third & Oak streets. Holy communion 7:30 a m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Sermon subject: "St. Stephens Vision." Evening prayer 8 p. m. The sermon will be based on St. James
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

Ii a.H happy atd you, And .sn'le are things to ,;s. IL srcm" 10 be the reason Cf this Vurld!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Rev. ]. c. GerIach viii preach in the
MERIDIAN STREET NJ. E.-Morning,
Or. Philip Frick will preach on Chris
tIanity known by Its Fruit Evening,
Rev A. Z. Rassman will speak at the
Forum on The Christianization OF lndlh
AS One Of the Great Modern Move
ments."
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN-Morning sub
ject Of Rev. Allan 3. Philputt, Religion
and Reality" Evening, Sitting Out the
Hearts Of Mem
FIRST BAPTIsT-Mornlng subject Of
Rev. Frederick Z. Taylor, An Unpop.-
ular Doctrine" Evening. The Story OF
the Man Who Wanted to Know Where
Cain Got His Wife.
CENTRAL AVENUE NJ E.--Morniug
subject of Rev. .. w. Fifer, The Christ
Magnetic" Evening, Sins III Growing
Old
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN-Mornlng
subject Of Rev. J. b. Parsons. .'The Year
of Human Growing" Evening, "The
Test That Makes or Breaks"
WHEELER RESCUE MlSSION-J. G.
O'Hair of Chicago, known as Irish
evangelist. will speak on "Spirltualism-
Demonism" at 3 p. IN. AMI at I 40 p. M,
on Climbing a Tree"
CAPITOL AVENUE NJ E.-Morning
subject of Rev. William l.. Sanders,
Christ; the God Man" Evening. THE
Yoke of Freedom"
NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN--Moruip
subject OF Rev. ]. d. Garrison. Mark
ing Time in the Wilderness There will
be special music. Evening, Mrs. Helen
Paulsen, child welfare expert, will speak.
Evangelistic services will continue each
Thursday and Friday evening until
HALL PLACE NJ. E.-Rev. D. ". Mich
OILS will preach In the morning on lie
That Is Wise Winneth Souls" and In
the evening on "Shall the Childmu's
Rread Be Given to the Dogs"
THIRD Morning sub
ject of Rev. L. w. Grafton, "Our Spirit
ual Resources" Evening, How We
Grow Old"
MANSUR PARK METHODIST PROT
ESTANT-Morning subject of Rev. J. G.
McCaslin, THE Appeal to David to Mag
Nifty the Lord" Evening, God S Doc
trine."
SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN -
Morning subject of Rev. j. l.. Prentice,
THE Officers Answered; Never Man So
Spake." Evening, But When He Came
to Himself"
ST. PAULS Morning
subject of Rev. Lewis Brown. 1.-Two by
Two" Evening, Money All Gone"
ST PAUL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Benjamin Rlst will preach In the
morning on Echoes From the State In
terchurch World Movement" Evening,
w. f. Switzer will preach.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Dr Don D.
Tullis viii preach the Interchurch
World Movement at the morning service.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN -
Morning subject of Rev. J. Ambrose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CITIZENS WAR
ON LANDLORDS
Jersey City Backs Legal Step
to Halt PrOfiteers.

JERSEY CITY, March 6.-Nearly 1000
families have refused to pay advances
in rent which the landlords tried to put
into effect on the trst of the month
The full strength of the Jersey City
government Is behind them, and, In fact,
James r.. Cannon, Jr., director oe reve-
nue. and finance, advised the calling Of
the trent strike"
Cannon spoke at big mass meeting
and that same day a large advertisement
appeared in local newspaper saying
in part:
DO ont pay any increased rent on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

March 1 II you feel the increase Is
not justified. All costs of litigation,
where advised, will be borne by the
city"
Constables will not touch a tenants
furniture unless the landlord gives bond
Furthermore, various city departments
are ready to prosecute landlords for
violations of the building laws In case
the owners try to force wholesale evic-
tions.
Last month sixteen landlords took their
cases to court and that practically all
Of them lost, as the city and the tenant.
acting together in each case, insisted
upon jury trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Duukel, The Call to Service" Evening
service at Tabernacle chapel. Three
ways Of Treating q Lost Soul
ROBERTS PARK VI E.-There will he
George W Smith, pastor. will preach on
a Testing Judge"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - Rev.
George Savary~ will preach at II a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FALLS INFO LIME, sUFFooArED.

NEW YORK, March 6-Bernard
Broonbach, 81, of 800 Irving avenue,
Brooklyn, employed as engineer in the
dye works of A. B. Ansbacher & Co., was
suffocated when he slipped into a vat of
lime while attempting to adjust some
pulleys on top of 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
ASKS DELAWARE
TO HELP WOMEN
Governor Calls Suffrage Ses.
sion for March %.

DOVER, Del, March "a special ses-
sion of the Delaware legislature was
called for March % by Gov. Townsend
today to act on the woman suffrage
amendment