davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

lloyd 4. Boyden, OF the q. b. sery-
ice Ut entomology, with laboratories
Ia Daytopn and other points In FLOR
ida, Will b. one Of the principal
sIHfkere III the farmers meeting II
Casino Husgoyne Tuesday evening, 1T
tie regular Iriceting al the f'ommun
ny Council II Agriculture.
Mr.. BoydeIi. who has specialized
10 q great extent on the study OF the
sweet potato wecsiI will discuss with
the farmers the means Of alIeyiation
destruction OF farm prodncts BY hugs
ard INSECTS. and VIII assist County
Agent W. 4. Danaway. In handling
the question box on the subject.
Tn destruction Of plants and vega
tables by bugs and insects il an ca
cspticnaily live subject among Ihe
l0s:al farnsers AZ this time, and Il Is
fell that Mr., BoydeH will have facts
and figures for The farmers which will
mike Tuesdays meeting one OF the
niDfi instructive OF the year.
Another speaker to address the
farmers at this weeks meeting ALL
be DIR. G. NJ Randall Of Maine. who
has winter residence at 81. Peters
burg. and who on Saturday announced
the clearing and snb-disiding OF q
large tract OF land which he owns,
adjoining the Monroe and stevens
orange groves. just south OF the city
fer sale as truck farming tracts
DIR. Randall founded the town oil
Port Kiehey. Fla. and has been in
strumentai IN the growth OF many
farming communities in The state.
The meeting gives promise OF great
educational value for the local farm
err who will attend in large numbers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
ATTENTION!
Hotels and Boarding Houses

list all boarding Daytona Will be
30 900 booklets which the Dytona Chamber
Commerce is sending out this week
Below will be found the revised list will be
published there hotels boarding houses listed.
Accommodations please notify the
Chamber of Commerce offices by Wednesday this that
corrections may be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

z1ffD y ~ pgupoSe<
@7 ~ 111rr 1uuaa ~ Gnr6s -
- ~ = ~ noo(g - sDez1-
51.v ufr1611 = Dov11oa.
n1x, - w11e1mE ~ I1nyfnnn
800 - fs61loneere es11o6 ~ n
80 f1Unr1le9 ~ rq0/oct. Sfsles
- - - te&n ~ = vgoDoe> >ueI =
7rS1 >cunocH ~ ~ l&eDe euutev ii
r<sr1r6 - MI epen6 ~ wtetes
- = ~rnre - sefu|iox from e
- kf~H 11uae HNA4fe horses ~ the
v1|&& q m eeooGn. ma m addition
4 rrr11@~ @1ue Nq11&9 uouM give In :
xfs&<1.rx y horpe&oek riding
= - ch1f ~ ytdtng <chpol
$3.50 ~ o1fo<ls6d 20 high e.ass hoo
e r = @1Gumbuity. and II you will
- IT ~ petetbility " <sekinr
~16 r. 1<lIun ] shall VI obIieeA. :
5j1ns ~ nnrx.
~YE16 II hast one of the larger
1n1e c1fion hotels has riding stable
cnunuc1lnn with the hotel there has
~ - ri6Ing nchool Ia Dnytona, an
<sQosloa which would ertafly In
- int<rc3t here for many north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
- ERSE ENGLISH,
ON SAMARITAN?
tMs wspaper Enterprise Assoeiatlon.l

tNs wspaper Enterprise Asseeiatlon.)
NtW YORK. Nov. Six H.
tpi ems, rector of Syrian church In
10 iya, thought he had found mod
! God Samaritan. He had. but with
va Sc English The rector was
80 ed down by motor car George
w AZ picked him up.took him home
NJ him 10 bed The rector missed
aieh next morning. Maurad's in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
lifts THAT LAST. DO IT
NOV, RoWE's
IA aREEzE WOMAN DIES
AT HER HOME TODAS

~ > Jeanie L. Jones. most estim-
oie woman. died at Seabreeze. where
&c lad been sojourning, at o'clock
n today. She Is survived by her
eso lnd, Russell G. Jones. and her
Russell G. Jones. Jr.. and one
~ ater, Mrs. Jones was born April
TN 1857. The body viii be shipped
old home, Brooklyn. n Y. for
urFl ett-Wetherhy are the
ane al directors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
= = = = = = = =
STORES TO CLOSE
ON AsNfsTlcE CAV

IN observance a Arm~sssx
; Das sls plaas@ ~ sma n@ss -
. - stssa Msll ~ sis=sa Thas
; sl4g aif asy atsA TIE - ~
; 81 9sxR - NfueYs sfssf sa14s
, nlarkff Nhteh ~Aii a e
ep.n uatH i - seiesk $50
flAa fsor e. $50 bsfA *
) sne dne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
coRNWAlLS ARRIVE AND
OCCUPY WINTER HOME

/ AIF. and Mrs NJ. p. Cornwall and
the formers mosher. Mrs. Isabel w.
Cornwall, are again occupying their
winter home al 10 South Ridgawood
avenue. the Mesames Cornwall having
arrived Friday evening aud Mr. Corn
wall driving down from jacksonville
i Saturday in his new Paige ear. which
arrived in Jacksonville by boat The
day of their arrival the cornwalls reg
istered at The Oaks until they pre-
pared their winter home for occu-
pancy. The Cornwalls have spent part
OF the summer AT the home in Pat
tersoH, ~ Y. although they have, as
usual. made extensive tours to vari-
Gus parts OF the country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Ruby Halstead. arrived Saturday eve
ming from their home al Kirkpatrick
Ind. and are again occupying their
winter home on First avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
Help Lessen the Shortage of Rooms
and Apartments

Because q the lack q roons and Esssea
campaign beng lnaugaTasea ~ e Dastoas Classics
Of and aas ftY
the benz srsea asy ~
eomfnodasons.
short long period reaessea hA sae tnss
found the Dastona Chaape~s esrs~~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
CoLoRADo's CULTIVATED AREA
OVER FIVE MILLION ACRES

Nearly complete reports received by
the state immigration department from
county assessors show that the area in
cultivation in COLORADO this year is
slightly in excess of 100000 acres,
exclusive of orchards, compared with a
total of 3.795,792 acres reported in cnl
tivation by county assessors last year.
These figures include the area devoted
to wild hay, amounting to about 260, 900
acres each year.
The largest increases in cultivated
acreage this year are in the areas de-
voted to winter wheat and corn, with
sorghum crops and moderate increases
in alfalfa acreage The reports of coun-
ty assessors show something more than
$50 900 acres of raw material was brok-
en- for the first time this year, com
pared with about s75 900 acres broken
hast year.
Some idea Of the rapid increase be-
ing made in the cultivated acreage Of
the state may be gathered from a COM
parison of the acreage cropped this
year compared with that reported by
the census bureau for 1909. That year
the total acreage harvested, according
to the census report, was 1888, li5
acres, including wild hay but not in
ending orchards. The acreage in cul'
tivation this year is slightly more than
double that reported by the census
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

for q Republican president to sign He
wants peace, real peace, with Germany
at once. and he docs not intend to havs
it at the expense of joining world
club. Mr.. Cox does not know how TO
argue against Senator Harding's
thought in this matter. All he was able
to do in his speech was to say nasty
things. In fact he called the Repub-
lican proposal one that means, dis
honor, world confusion and delay He
says Mr.. Harding's direct peace would
keep us in permanent company with
Germany, Russia, Turkey, and Mexico
OF course that is no more true than if
1 were to tell you, Jack, that because
you don't let Johnny Jones use you
for horse, you will always be playing
with that bad Snider boy. Such an
argument as that is childish to say the
least. And in declaring that we would
be in permanent company with Mexico
Mr.. Cox makes me laugh. He fails to-
say anything about the shameful policy
his party has. followed toward Mexico
ever since Mr.. Wilson has been in the
White House. We couldn't be in much
closer company with Mexico than to
have seen hundreds of Americans mu.-
dered down there and their property
destroyed with the only action on the
part of Mr.. Cox's party in the form
of sweet notes to whom ever happened
to be riding in the presidential chair
in Mexico City. I could 60 on and tell
you about other things he said, but
have not the time tonight.
"We know Mr., Cox has surrendered
to Woodrow Wilson and we know he is
for the world club, and that is enough
to turn true Americans against him.
At this very moment Russia threatens
trouble for all Europe. France, Italy
and England would like to rest for a
while and they all are wondering what
the United States will do. BUT if we
were in the world club NOW, they
would not be asking us but telling us
what to do. You would be watching
MT least hundred Thousand American
boys going up the gang-plank of ships
headed for Europe to do the fighting
for those countries who want to REST
That is the sort of picture Governor
Cox would like to see and it is the
sort of picture he will make possible
II -xl
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
bureau for 1909.

The largest increases in acreage
made by any crops in this period have
been for wheat and corn In 1909 the
area devoted to wheat was about 340.-
900 acres This year the reports of
county assessors show a total of more
than 100000 acres devoted to the
crop. The census bureau showed about
$4,000 acres devoted to corn for grain
in 1909, while reports of county asses
sors show more than 100000 acres
devoted to corn in the state this year.
of which amount perhaps rs per cent
will be harvested for grain, while the
remainder will be cut for silage or fod-
der.
-Four counties in the state, Yuma,
Morgan, Weld and Kit Carson, have
fully $4,000 acres of corn this year,
more than was reported for the entire
state in 1909, while three counties,
Logan, Washington and Yuma, have
more than 100000 acres of wheat in
excess of that reported for the entire
state in 1909. The area in cultivation
in five north eastern Colorado counties.
Weld, Logan, Washington, Yuma and
Kit Carson, this year is greater than
the entire acreage in cultivation in the
state in 1909.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
BILLY SUNDAY sPURNs MILLION

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 14.-Billy
Sunday has turned down a movie con
tract calling for a milliondolar year
ly salary, the famous evangelist de-
clared here Saturday
'God gave me my reputation and !
intend to continue to give God my
services,' Billy explained. He is con-
Quoting a revival at the new taber-
nacle here which will seat 5000 people.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
, DIVIDE CREEK and DRY HOLLOW

w. J Jenkins and Mrs. Boyes return
ed home after spending couple of
weeks in Denver. Mrs. Boyes brought
a lady friend to visit for while.
Henrietta Stobaugh came home from
Grand Junction last Monday for an
indefinite vacation.
II. NJ. Sanders, Dave Llewellyn and
Frank Cook made a business trip to
Glenwood Friday.
Mr.. Burns came down from the up
per ranch Sunday to start haying.
Mrs. StObaugh and children went on
upper Divide creek on q camping trip
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark came down
from Eagle Sunday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson and Allen
will also help in the hay field.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
MOST OF OUR CONVERSATION
CONSISTS OF FIFTY WORDS

Did you know that 40 per cent of
your conversation consists of merely
repeating a certain group of 30 words?
Well, it IS true and 10 of those words
make up IS per cent of everything you
write or say.
Here are the 10: The, or, and, to, in.
a, that, was, it, is.
And here are scme others: /. as, for.
with, his, by, be, he, which, not, have,
at, on, will, but, all, this, from, are, or,
had, were, you, been, they, we, who, an,
has, their, very, why, me, could she.
These percentages are gained from
counting 1858 words in the Bible,
newspapers and correspondence. Three
eminent language experts, Ayers, Ed
ridge and Knowles, working independ-
emily, did the counting = Monmouth
Qll.) Daily Atlas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Big Opening September 6

Hundreds of Young people from Col
orado and Utah are planning to enter
the Hoel- Ross Business College at
Grand Junction September 9th. The
demand for commercial help is espee
tally heavy and all young people plann-
ing business course should enter at
the opening of this term.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
family system tonic. Price, s1.25. IL
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Farming Is a Business

And Like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as a business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and lctterheads (every
business farmer should have his own letter
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Let Us Show You What We Con
Do for You
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Cheap, nourishing, palatable is mush
and milk-goOd any time. as Sunday
night lunch it can't be beat.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Teacher: Tommy, spell wrong. -
Tommy: "R-o-n-g"
Teacher: "That's wrong.D
Tommy: "That's what you asked
me to spell.'
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Most hens will lay if they are allow
cd to; many successes with chickens
are made in spite of the owner rather
than on account of him.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

. "Willie, did you give Johnny Smith
a black eyeq"
"No, sir.'
care You sure?''
Yes, sir. He always had the eye. ]
Just blacked is for him"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
@9NSlSIGGN 0lxIxxI4IxlxlN
9 CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS IL
lSlxr3IxINNNN 11Nxx11rxIS}

Mrs. and Mrs. G. c. Galloway
departed for Spokane Saturday.
The school teachers returned
from institute and resumed their
school work Monday.
Genieve Hamilton spent the
week with friends at Leland.
V. K. Shoemaker. made a trip to
Myrtle Sunday.
Mrs. Mel. Axtel, of Orofino, has
been visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. l.. d. Parsons the past few
days.
Mrs. Owen Hardman's cousin,
OF Kendrick, has been visiting her
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Melcum have
returned from Dayton, Wash
Marie Hamilton is at Nezperce
this week.
John MCGEE, of Lewiston, mot
ored down to Steele Saturday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymnd Parks
took their son, Clifford, to Lew
iston and had his tonsils removed.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
THE LEAGUE or NATIONS

Continued from opposite page)
responsible for the administra-
ton Of the territory under condi
lions which will guarantee free
dom Of conscience and religion
subject only to the maintenance
Of public order and morals, the
prohibition of abuses such as the
slave trade, the arms traffic and
the liquor traffic, and the pre-
vention of the establishment Of
notifications or military or naval
bases and of military training Of
the natives for other than police
purposes and the defense Of terri
tory, and will also secure equal
opportunities for the trade and
commerce of other members of
the League.
There are territories, such as
Southwest Africa and certain Of
the South Pacific Islands, which
owing to the sparseness Of their
population, or their small size. or
their remoteness from the centers
of civilization, or their oco~ra :, h.
cal contiguity to the territory OIL
the Mandatory, and other circum-
stances, can be best administered
under the laws Of the Mandatory
as integral portions Of it's terri
tory, subject to the safeguards
above mentioned in the interests
of the indigenous population.
In every case of mandate, the
Mandatory shall render to the
council an annual report in refer
ence to the territory committed.
to its charge.
The degree of authority, con-
troll, or administration to be ex-
ercised by the Mandatory shall,
if not previously agreed upon BY
the members Of the League, be ex-
plicitly defined in each case by
the council.
A. permanent commission shall
be constituted to receive and ex-
anime the annual reports Of the
and to advise the
council on all matters relating to
he observance of the mandates. d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

national bureaus already estab
llsned by general treaties if tn,
partles to such treaties consent
All such international bureaus
and all commissions for the reg
ulation of matters of information
al interest hereafter constituted
shall be placed under the direc
ton of the League.
! In all matters of internationa
Interest which are regulated b,
general conventions but which
jare not placed under the contro
OF international bureaus or com
missions, the secretariat of tho
League shall, subject to the con.
sent OF the council and if desired
by the parties, collect and distri-
butte all revelant information and
shall render any other assistance
which may be necessary or desir-
able.
The council may include as
part of the expenses Of the secre-
tariat the expenses of any bureau
or commission which is placed un-
der the direction of the League.
Article 25
The members Of the League
agree to encourage and promote
the establishment and coopera-
ton of duly AUTHORIZED voluntary
national Red Cross organizations
having as purposes the improve
ment Of health, the prevention Of
disease and the mitigation Of suf-
fering throughout the world.
Article 26
Amendments to this covenant
will take effect when ratified by
the members of the League WHOSE
representatives compose the coun-
Gil and by majority of the mem
bers Of the League whose repre-
compose the assembly.
No such amendment shall bind
any member of the League which
signifies its dissent therefrom,
but in that case it shall cease to
be a member Of the League.
Overland cars, the best for the
price, are sold at Laier's Cash |
Sfnro Mo1noroo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Article %

Subject to and in accora a ! ],
y WIN the provisions of interna
liohal conventions existing =,
n hereafter IRE to be agreed upon, tn,
members of the League: ''''
"a will endeavor to secnra and
maintain fair and humane
conditions of labor 70,
men. women, and children
both in their own countNes
and in all countries to
which their commercial and
industrial relations extend
and for that purpose will
establish and maintain the
necessary international or
CARNATIONS;
~ undertake to secure treat
ment of the native inhabi-
tants of territories under
their control;
lc) Will lntrust the League
with the general supervis-
Ion over the execution Of
agreements with regard t.,
the traffic in women ara
children, and the traffic in
OPIUM and other dangerous
drugs;
(d) will intrust the T,eao,n
with the general supervi-
sion Of the trade in arms
and ammunition with the
countries in which control
OF this traffic is necessary
IN the common interest
(e) will make provision to Sc
cure and maintain freedom
OF communications and of |
transit and equitable treat
ment for the commerce OF
all members of the League.
In this connection, the
special necessities of the
regions devasted during
the war of 1914-191S shall
be borne in mind;
ID will endeavor to take steps
in matters of International
concern for the prevention
and control Of disease.
Article "a
There shall be placed under the
'ection of the League all inter-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Nezperce People Helped.

Nezperce people have discov-
cred that ONE SPOONFUL of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, re-
lieves sour stomach, gas and con-
stipation AT ONCE This rem
edy is well known as the appen-
dicitis preventative. M. ID. De-
Moude, druggist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Got Her Good Health of a Bottle

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wa
bash, Ind, says that she owes her
good health to Chamberlain s
Tablets. She suffered from dis
'tress after eating and constipa-
ton and was completely cured by
the use of these tablets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Overland cars, the best for the
price, are sold at Laier's Cash
Store, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Later sells it for less.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25

Newear Combinations. grenadines. Prices from $1 to $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
RrvErERs MAKE NEW RECORD.

Riveters Of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company broke American rivet driv-
 ing records here last week, according
 to announcement made today. Eighty
 men, divided into 20 gangs, made the highest hourly tally, driving 50 1-2 rivets per gang an hour. The near est approach to the record establish ed here is 49 rivets an hour, made in the great lakes district, it is stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
Mrs. Bridget Calvin.

Following an illness Of two months, Bridget Calvin, wife of James Calvin of PTS Coleman street died yesterday She was well known in the city and was a conmunicant of St Augustine's church. The funer- al will be held Friday morning at S:3O o'clock from the family home. A high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at o'clock in St. Augustine's $ church Burial will be in St Michael cem eterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
Adam VentuIett.

The funeral of Adam Ventu1ett was largely attended yesterday morning ay s:30 o'clock from the family home, 1924 Stratford avenue. A high mass of reur1iem was celebrated at o'clock in St. ,Joseph's German church by Rev. Hubert Dahme. A delegation from Humboldt Stamm lodge, Nc. 15s, U. O. R. M, was present. There was a wealth of floral tributes. Bur. ial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
Mrs Mary A. Harding.

Mary A Harding, 73, widow of Charles w. Harding of this city, died yesterday in wallingford, Conn. Flu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the mor- tuary chapel of Henry B Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
Mrs. Sarah A. Bodey.

Mrs Sarah A. Bodey, 80, died yes terday at the home of her daughter Mrs Emma A. Provost Lordshir Manor, Stratford. Death was caused by old age. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry B Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Stam- ford Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
William F. Norrish.

William F. Norrish, European man. ager for the Bowring & Co.,. brokers New York city, died suddenly of pneumonia on March 23, according to a cable received yesterday by his brother, Harry c. Norrish, manager of the Alfred Fox Piano company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25
OBITUARY
John M. KiIpatrick.

Following an illness of scarlet fever, John M. Fitzpatrick, son Of Ruth W. and the late John M. Kill patrick, died yesterday. The funeral was held privately this morning al 1o:30 o'clock from the family home 46 Me1rose avenue. Burial will be iD Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25

It is claimed the politicians have a lot of brass, but they can't use the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25

and Ightu in anddr a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-25

Hosiery-Ful fashioned silk and lise socks for Spring a pair pairs for $500 In all coors and black Others $i.5O and $2.OO pair
 McCallum's, in all colors, $25O and $500. Accordion socks two-toned, S4 and s pair