davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Mosier and two
children were in Burlington a few days
recently--Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dunbar
Of Hardwick called on friends Sunday
The Sunday school held a Halloween
social in the church vestry Saturday eve
ning--J. II. Washer has returned from
Saranac Lake, n. Y. where he has been
visiting relatives.-Orlan Chaffee or Mont
real is visiting at his uncle's, c. S. Chaf-
fee.--A Halloween dance was held at
Foresters' hall Friday evening.-Mrs
w. M. Armstrong is at North Berkshire
caring for Mrs. Perlie Winchester. who
Is Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
FAIRFAX

Prin and Mrs. j. s. Kingsley are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
born October N-The Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold their annual fair and supper Tues
day evening November 30.-G. f. Foss
and Harry Rugg have had pipeless
furnaces put in their homes.-Mrs. w.
]. Trombly has returned from an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Spiller in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Montague are happy over the
arrival OF a son, born October S0-Mrs.
w. d. Stewart and son, Clifford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ufford were In
Middlebury Saturday, the former to see
her daughter Mary, the latter to visit
their son, Page Ufford, and family
Mrs. w. S. White with her daughter, Mrs
Oscar Carpenter, Of Fletcher visited
friends In Montpelier recently.-There
was a very pretty home wedding at the
| home of G. II. Lawton Friday afternoon,
whan his granddaughter, Hildred VIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

bury part of last week.-Brainard Mud
gett and daughter visited relatives In
Richford last week-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Grimes Of Melrose, Mass. have been
visiting relatives in town.-Stephen
Vaughan and daughters, Mrs. Bryant and
Mrs. Batchelder, of Maine are visiting
old friends here.-Oliver Emerson has
sold his farm to a Mr. Mercer. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Emerson will locate in Morrisville
Melvin Jones has moved to Cadys Falls
Russell Johnson Of the north villag'
and Miss Eliza Shepard of Irasburg wer'
married October 20 by the Rev. Mr.. ODER
Charles Young has completed work a
Burlington and is at home.-Miss Rosie
Perry Is teaching school at Norwich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

day.--Leish Paouette entertained his
brother from Hardwick sunday.--At the
annual meeting of the w. c. T. U.
Aeld at Rutland last week Mrs. Milo
Barney of Swanton was elected state
president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
WATERVILLE

MIR. and Mrs A. d. stockweii ana Mr..
and Mrs. George Morrison were in Stowe
Friday to attend the golden wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laraway.-Mr. Tanner and
Mrs. Dvelyn Burns were married by the
Rev. B. l.. Rogers at the parsonage Oct.
ELL r. Beard has had pipeless
furnace installed in his residence. The
Cemetery association will meet Friday
with Mrs. Mary Bragg and Mrs. Gertie
Houghten at the home of Mrs. Bragg.
The choir were entertained at the nome
Of Mrs. Victor Langdell Wednesday Oct,
27.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Mann have re-
turned from Manchester Conn.-Mrs.
Glenna Styles of Hyde Park visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Laraway last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
HYDE PARK

The national bank examiner and the
inspector of finance made an official call
upon the banks here Thursday.-The
men will give their annual oyster sup
per at Inc Congregational Church Thurs
day evening Edward Styles visited
her son, Fred, at Hartford last week.
Congressman and Mrs. Dale and daugh-
ter were in town last week Wednesday.
The banks have placed large new sign
over their buildng.-A large number
from here attended the chicken pie sup
per given by Holy Cross Church at Nor
risvile Thursday evening. Deputy Sheriff
Jones of Johnson was in town Thurs
day.-H NJ. Mcfarland transacted bust
ness In the western part OF the county
last week.-Senator Page will go soon to
Atlantic City for a short rest before
taking up his duties at Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Alvord OF Morris,
Conn, spent a few days here last week
at the home of Clay Fisk.-L. II. Lewis
wase a visitor in Newport and St Johns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

CONTINUED ON page 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Miscellaneous.
100 Acres, 81 400, With
Cows, Horse, Tools, Furniture

Pleasant money making home farm; darl.
loan fields: brcok-watered pasture: 500
cords wood 10000 feet timber; only "A
mile market; 90 apple trees; o room house
water inside; maple shade, 40 foot barn.
horse, cows. moving machine, horse rake
plows, harrows, small tools, quantity house
hold furniture: everything ~ 800. only $500
cash. balance easy terms. "Details pare =
Strout's Eig New Illustrated Cataiog Farm
iareains ~ States. Copy free. RTROrT
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Worth Picking Up This Fall
FARMS
WITHIN so MILES
M. Richrrcck, Chester, Orange 60 ~
Connecticut.
500 Cash Secures
1OS-Acre Equipped Conn. Farm
The tide has turned. Spring VIII see higher
prices iu the country

CHANCE Of llfetime; milcs % large city.
conveniences near by; level fertile fields
Der. apple orchard: broom house. delightful
vfr'y. barn, &C.. quick buyer gets horse, .
cuus feed. plows. harrows, tools, &c.
sI,fUO, only 400 cash: balance easy terms
Details this and fully equipped near New
York poultry farm, household furniture aud
all page 10 Strouts Zig New Illustrated
cataiog Farm Bargains % States. Just out
Call or write for free copy. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, $50 + Nassau ST.. New York CIT, .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
sss ACRES. So PER ACRE

Pike county. Pa, with house OF rooms
overlooking large lake: trout stream. fish
aud game. timber. nigh elevations dry mir
n ieht exchange. Mr. MOORE. 233 Broadway,
New York Phone 1884 barclay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BUILDER CUTS 20 az

be ready for occupancy by Oct 18th: beau
tifully decorated inside and out TO suit pur-
chaser; cash payment OF 81 1900 buys II,
l00x191 IT.; 10 big rooms, tiled baths wide
verandas; In select, settled neighborhood;
near lakes, markets, country clubs, churches,
Schools. prOfusion OF trees fln.Ynrs md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Eiorida---Srio or Rent.
Citrus and Guava Groves
tsunN ACRES TIP

A limited number OF small groves Ia pretty
south Florida town win be planted this sea
son and arc offered to desirable purchasers
on cary terms
Florida. iC3i-25 Broad ST.. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
REAL .EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester- Sale or Rent.
KISCO-
The Switzerland Of America


MOUNT KISCO-
The Switzerland Of America
TIIE LAKE COUNTRY.
SG.dc0--S ROOMS AND BATH.
Plot l0xLo. Hot water heal:
clectic lights; modern plumbing
eosk trim, slate roof. Fruit and
shade trees. Phone me ON this
S7.5O0-T ROOMS AND RArII.
Electric !ishta and heat. Plot
50N1iO- One car garage. Goon
neighhorh0od File Sos.
1000 FAMILY HOUSE.
rooms ana bath each apa rtmeut
Newly reintsd and ,r, renovated d.
schools. churches and library.
$50. Ooo-G GENTLEMAN ESTATE.
Nesting on shores OF Byram
Lake Through towering trees.
stately In their rugged grandeur,
Is glimpsed the magnificent estate
OF Eugene Meyers. Moss covered
ravines. cooling springs, restful
verdure. II rooms, baths, fire
places. electric light, steam heat.
telephone sra9yity spring water
rarge and stable. FILE $50.
$40 000-2 LARGE STORES.
Main street Mt. kisco. Heart
business section; stucco con-
struction; ! two story. the other
stories with four 3\room apart
nents, baths. VIII rent Tor
over 5000 per year. Ill health
owner compels forced sale. VIII
sell separately II desired. File
SPA.
$50, COLONIAL TYPE ATOP THE
WORLD.
10 acres. without responsibility.
Absolute privstcy. set near
neighbours Altitude COO IT. Mt
Klsco section. TO the southwest.
blue gray In the distance loom
IN rugged majesty the noun
tains OF the Hudsons west shore
20 the north Water Melon Hill In
Putnam county; 10 the East the
towering spires OF Ridgefield,
Conn. everywhere stirring Vistas
OF light and shadow. Five mas
ter's bedrooms two baths, four
maids room. bath; garage. ice
house, stable. with living quar-
tiers: artesan well, capacity 20
gals per minute. Lawn. artistic
garden, tennis court. Large
orchard \ mile depot; macadam.
File 507
WE KNOW EVERY HILL. DALE SLAKE
Y1GfSSfSS. %9.SSSSN. SCNG.
m rnG HEART ofErrS, wssTcsHsTsa@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Exceptional Opportunity

owner moving to EoHtonl forced to soc
rlflce Ideal home. unsurpassed i0ca .',.,n
10 train and trolley. 20 minutes from CITY
Hall Nov York, apple. pear. peach biuiii
cherry and shade trees: hoiisc has eleNeu
raor, hu,lsr's pantry two baths, large
clofots ana store rooms. two NerahuaH'
electricity. rns. parquet floors, open ilI'.
place. garage. iot i50x22O. on three stree.3
ar viii divide 90 suit, readily adapted Tor
fwo families vs. nAfF. Fairview place
ihone Ariinrion 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ATTRACTIVE 8 ROOM HOUSE

Two baths, garage. large plot. All I'M
provcmcnts. including sewers. fns eiee-
tricity. AZ highly restricted Colonial
Heights. sell less than reproduction cost
Httlc cash required particulars owner WNf.
WATSON. Tuckahoe. y. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FARM PROPERTY.
~~~~--~-~-~~-~~~----~----~~-----~
New York.
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM

by milk station; 100 acres: come and see
Il oats. 70 rye. corn. potatoes. 100
tllable. 20 pasture. 20 woodland; 80 fruit
trees; Y mile depot school and State road
room residence: large barns, Ice house,
large silo price $4,000: good terms: also
% acre farm; room house; barn shed and
poultry house. some fruit. grapes, currants,
j; 81 900. half down. LLOYD HALLEN-
NECK. ncndnle-nl-ih Hudaon. n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Howard Goldsmith, SO Park Ro
For Rent (Furnishcd)

For the winter months. several attractive
small and large homes; aud baths ga
rage accommodations on premises: Handsomely
furnished; and masters rooms, besides
maids room very near Short Hills station.
For Sale
Exceptional small home. built or g
years; living room, dining room. pantry and
kitchen; or masters rooms: bath, steam,
electricity and every Improvement lot. 50x
$50; prices very low at SI1 900: possession
any time. ALSO number of other homes
built and years. large and small. with
all improvements . and 3 baths. Priced
very reasonable and can be purchased on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ATTRACTIVE HOME

f. rooms. baths. porch, moderate Improve
ments One acre. Beautifully laid out. chad,
and fruit trees. 80 minutes out Meas sia
tion nnd trolley. Possession October taf
offered 81 bargain. rrlce $4,000 pWNEf,
box Z. g. J21 Herald Herald square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
For Rent 0mmediate Possession

Uufurnished. for y months at n very mod
crate rental: attractive shingc cottage; OK
cellent neiehborh6od 10 minutes station :
large hail. living room with fireplace: en-
closed sun porch. dining room. pantry. good
sized Kitchen; dry cellar; laundry: steam,
gas. electricity masters room. tiled bath,
sleeping porch I'd floor. maids ROOMS and
bath ~ floor. In perfect shape.
ADAM DAY. Tel. 382 short Hills " j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
PARK.

Select residential section OF beautiful
homes. II room house. /: baths. all
modern conveniences: greenhouse. stable,
garage: 200 II. frontage on broad curv-
ing avenue; large shade and fruit trees.
flower and vegetable gardens; private
bridge spans brook to four acre pasture
and garden: poultry house and COW barn.
c. T.. FABER. owner. 3S Rockvlew av..
plain.ield, n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Real Home with Manv Feah,re,

iicautifui nucc1 Hnfi Timber Residence.
English design. cight npaclous rooms sgea
tiled baths. sun po-rb. sleeping porch nvcfy
room a gem. open fireplace faced with Inn
ported Drtch tile. paruuct fioor4 through
out. Imported flyiures and stained ginra
heated garage Win quarters plot 1870 font.
10 deep. laid oct in concrete WaiAa. lavna.
flower beds. 80 kinda of shrubs and fruit
treea berry bushes and vegetable yrrdeu .
n, IN station. school and stores. az sncrl.
flee. rali. write. phone.
n,,k. c,ora tne Pest Road ard Itcnch 40
bUINe 9lGne, lhC.. Inrchnlnnf go ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ADAM DAY, snor, TIL T,l;, sss

New room house less than five minutes
from station: bedrooms. tile bath I'd floor;
arge Let: beautiful neighborhood: Immediate
possession: $4,000
Seini-bunealow, rooms, bnth. sleeping
porch high ground. large lot; $4,000
Modern house, 10 rooms, . baths good cor
dillon; lot 100 feet front. fine trees double
garage: 10 Minutes 10 station, 49,, 900.
See these places before making a decision
THE j. CHARLES 0BRiEN CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ossININO. possEssIoN ocTousn

Settling estate. goll for 81 500. ~ room
hoinc. baths. hot water heat; exclusive
reiehboriood BENJ y COWL, Ossinlng.
phons -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
8EAUTEFUL NEW HOME

IA New Iyociollc- Attractive white clap
board dweliins. 0 rooms. = baths. 10, wa
frr heat GINS tlectriciiy. aaraTe: lar@c
NO ln one ~ the fineat Residential
|,.nrks I1lre SsN. 600 PATTERSON q CO..
|nwscrs and builders, 80 fIugueiot IT,,
Nv i.,cloil.. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
PARK:
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
THE ORANGES and MAPLEWOOD

New iIouaes. g 20 ~ rooms I 10 baths.
fil modern appointments. 10000 20 $40 600
Now 3. 4 md = room apts.. $50 20 $50 room.
C. III. STIGER. OPP, !, pr drS onursh sta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ALL THE ORANGES

II you contemplate moving there IL no finer
or more convenient suburban location than
'"rHE ORANGES" Modern houses every
description for sale. all prices.
FRANK ~. TAYLOR, note first name,
onn. Brick Church Stn., East Orange, N. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SOUTH ORANGE, N. !.

TAKE your pick.-Two new colonial houses.
splendidly constructed owner will occupy
one; seven rooms, sun parlor and sleeping
porch: all up-tc-date; huge living room.
with open fireplace; large lot. fine shade !:
price and terms right; near trains. trolley
and stores. Owner. 2I6 = Sd ST.. South
Orange. y. j.; phone 1919 NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Commodious Modern Dwelling.

Choice locatlon minutes 20 West shore
aud Eric road; built 81 selected material
hardwood floors, hot water heat. gas and
electricity % minutes to broadway.
Owner, IS Larch Av.. Bogota, N. J.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31
Marion's Interpretation
of the Passover Story


(Writtcn for the Jewish Ncws.l
Saturday. the, first day of Passover,
II more important day could hardly lie
picked unless it were lom lippur.
But Yom Kippur was as Monday COM
pared to this Saturday for young Harry
Meyer. for this was the day of his Bar
Mitzvah. ".Iust think thought his
mother" what II mitzvah it is to have
Harryes Bar Nlitvah come on 1om
Tow" Harry thought differently. Tie
Shul was more crowded than usual. and
everyone expected something better
than usual. Would people never stop
coming in? There were plenty here al
ready. and every one seemed so rest
leSs-but who could resist talking
when there was 50 much to lie told.
1t is quite task for the house wife
hut she doesn't mind it when its all
over. for there is plenty of joy in
telling her friends all she had to do
and how nicely everything turned out.
just us she had planned. Nor could
,r,,,,, ,.;,, ,,,IIin, nc u,,i.,bbnr
,,.. -, ,,.,.a, ~, III, ,o ,,,.,,cl,
,no ,.,;,aron o,iorcd tbe son,s so much
and you should have heard little
Max. who is only seven. ask the four
E,.hos a., No ON. c,u,d ,,r.,c,t
,no, ,,ro,,,. ,.o,uc h,;de from tcIli,,,
Lon ,r;a,1 ,,s,,. ,,or h,.h,rd n,, con,
,,I;,,o,,.os ,, -, Tho fin, Eno.d,,cb
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31

into everything. I've seen you no
things that many II man couldn't man
age. You've always done it. even when
Won were a little girl you thought you
could do as any boy i'll what we thouSht
was only for boys"
Its just an idea I have of the l'ass-
over story. Harry. ! always like 10
think of the Egyptians as the men, and
the children of Israel as the women.
The Egyptians try to keep the children
of Israel as slaves TO their traditions
and their narrow idcas. They arc
afraid that if they let the children OF
Israel he free. since they are led by
their God-that is the symbol of wolll-
ans idcalism-that, perhaps, these
same children of Israel will become
greater than they. I've always wanted
to Try out my Passover version. I'm
glad you'vc at last admitted ] coltlh
succeed
Harry had never told her before that
he had long before changed his thir-
teen year old idea OF what a girl should
do. but he was not thinking of that.
There was point III her unusual little
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31

David Mayer. wealthy Chicago real
estate mun. died ut st. Augustine, Fla.
on March 10Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
took Miss Mary Garden, then young
Chicago choir singer, into their home
% years ago and began her musical
education. Later Mrs. Mayer and Miss
Garden spent several years i'll Paris.
In 1909, after an alleged slight TO
Mrs. Mayer by Miss Garden. in New
York, Mrs. Mayer demanded and re-
ceived 10000 spent on Miss Gardens
education. The two women waged IL
heated newspaper controversy ut the
time. Mr.. Mayer. who was 60 years
cid, was born i'll Germany.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31

PASSOVER story that he seized upon
with pleasure.
Marion. if | were Il Pharoah and
you were one of the children of Israel,
who had been set free and had travel
cd as far as you willcd, until you had
tired of mastering the arts of the
Egyptians, could ever induce you to
come back and share the great Phar-
oah's throuc!"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31

eyed little girl with cluster of long
dark brown curls. If Harry had seen
her he would have to admit she did
look pretty in her pale blue spring
bonnet, covering those unmanageapie
curls. That wasn't the trouble. shc
was always comparing her knowledge
Of Hebrew with his. That was gong
too far. He was beginning to assert
his manhood, rather a bit. early III
i life-girls hadn't even any right to
| think that they could ever expect to
know as much as boys 1t Just WASH
| possible-that's all. 1t was very pc
culiar that her parents uidn't realize
/ lust how much a girl ought to KNOW.
lust think-a girl learning Hebrew
with boys why. she ought to be home
learning how to play the piano or
sewing. that's all little girls are good
4 for anyhow He was far from such
thoughts now-but he had summed up
this troublesome little girl many times
before-she was just stepping beyond
the bounds of girl.
! iit """ -
ne reached the PLATFORM he vi" ~
venture 10 iooh AZ .ne
prayer was said perfectly. He was not
!. afraid in the least with all the men
about him The scroll was lifted up
az Wv, -, hin,
LA d" -, ,,., Ian,
i'''"
IL, IN tho
vas ' ~, ,,..tar
S'ie"s'n '"', -,
) ""' '"' 'p
! "n' D.. ,,,,.,
, p'."s"' ,;,oI
/ van by t,,o
W." ..,,.,,.
, ''o"' ~, NJ,
o"' '''''' 49,.
; .. A.,
! WV Nv :, al.
. p'''' u nc III, :,
/ ''oe .,,,.
IA" 'ne
w" ~ w. a..
I w. my g.. .,,
"'' :.
'o'e' WIN 'a' az! -,
. vas
''''' s'''" "'''
"''' WV" " ' VA
| Inc service was res'iii'"- Ai'ei
I long period OF stahdihs an" Pi'!i'S'
everyone seitieu c"hiior'api! III
|. tiihc' Hart! iii"s' "S"ih "S'e'' w
= PLATFORM anu give thi' p"ns Sree'ii Wv
rahbi ihd thrust upon nm; ~, ,''
/ WASN'T therc Ill that spc'ch' '""s ~
I everyone ana there WASH II lesson ~
I previous seder hishI ha"n '""s"'
NM YET ne hhu "eeh e"iiii's li'''
speech ior the iast TWO "''hH'
speech went Oh ike c'oeh-"''N' "i'''
lust as ne was apo"' 10 pfoiio'''ic' '''
! longest word MS eye was a'''"c'e''
~ '7' ,,
JUS si'" gu
INV ''
III.
: ~ ."s" "n' '''. "', ,,', A.,
,'''e"' .i',on
o'e' ""'
'''' nap me az,
'p'"~ ''' ~ 49,,
eses W s'e "''''
80. ~
:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-11
STRIKEBREAKERS
TO BE DEPORTED
General Wood Rebukes City and Tram
way Officials for Bringing in
Armed Men to
Denver

UNITED Press Leased Wiree Srvice.l
DENVER, C0lo..s Aug. 11.-Immedl-
ate deportation of all strikebreakers
who are operating street cars in Den
yer was ordered by Major General
Leonard Wood after conference with
tramway, city and union officials late
yesterday. He scathingiy febuked city
and tramway officials for bringing
armed strike breakers to the city and
characterized the action of the strike
breakers in shooting as coWardiy
murder.
Some of you men will be indicted
for murder" Wood exclaimed, during
the conference. A complete investl-
CATION of the riots was ordered by the
general, who leaves today for Chicago.
He will return in about three weeks
he stated.
Strikers will vote today on the ques-
ton of accepting the company's terms
of settlement, the tramway having re-
fused to recognize the union, and pro
yided that the men should make writ
ten application as individuals for their
former jobs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Jess Banks passed away today
after being sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershbacker of st.
Louis, who visited here for one week,
returned to their home Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Mite of Golden Bluffs,
was kicked unconscious by horse on
Friday morning. The last reports he
was doing as well as could be expect
ed
Our band goes to Tioga this after.
noon and evening to play for picnic.
Harry Nelson and family spent two
weeks in Hoboken, Kansas. Harry
got homesick and came back to his
duties at the bank and left his wife
and children out there.
Miss Emma Lohr has returned home
from Suffer, where she has been for
the past eight months, caring for Mrs.
Hackemack
Quite number of Warsaw people
attended the moonlight last night on
the steamer Capitol" given by the
Maccabees of Keokuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-11
CORN CROP
OF MISSOURI
Report Just Issued Shows Estimate
Of 200, 158 900 Bushels, Gain
Of TWenty-One
Millions.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. IL
The official crop report of Missouri, Is
sued jointly by the government crop
estimate bureau and the state board
of agriculture, indicates that there
will be gain in the corn crop over
July estimates of 21.000.000 bushels
and that the total yield OF the state
will be zoo, $4,000 bushels.
The total wheat yield for the year
is placed at 29,350,000 bushels The
acreage yield runs from three bushels
to the acre to thirty, and the average
over the 2,384,00O acres planted IS
121a bushels to the acre. The quail
ty of the grain is unusually good. The
wheat crop of the state last year to-
tailed $685. 200 bushels. The acreage
this year, however, was greatly re-
duced.
Judging from figures received by the
secretary of the state board of agricui-
ture today from the agricultural col
lege farm at Columbia, the cost OF
growing wheat is s2.26 per bushel
when delivered at the local market
Much of the Missouri wheat was sold
at $3.50 bushel and some in the CEN
trail part of the state at a higher fig
ure, but prices have dropped, and the
local market quotation here today was
s215 per bushel for good wheat.
Oats is threshing out at the rate of
a little over thirty bushels to the acre.
The total crop is estimated at 43,643,-
900 bushels. Dry weather has injured
fruit and pasturage.