davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

An exchange says that Wilson's successor will take lot of unfinished business including We think that the successor of Mir. Wilson will business.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

An exchange says that John Reed. the radical has been found alive and kicking" in Poland Why was it necessary to use that superfluous word. skicking?"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Chemists tell that chlorine gas is a preventive of influenza. That simplifies matters. All have now to do is to decide which way want to die
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

We notice that the local coal dealers are trying free citizens from worrying about coal win But it is hard excite interest in fuel such weather this
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

As we said before. don't worry about the explanations. boys; just cut the prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

France. it is said. is going follow the example this country and deport it's undesirables That is right but if many nations engage in it where will we dump them?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

According to the Republican yesterday morning there has been increased production-of babies. still babies cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

We hear that the honor system has failed in the Northwestern University. We gave it tryout with the same result in our penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
NOT A GIFT

The meat, mostly bone, was thrown the scales Look here" demonstrated the man. you're glv ing 1n a big piece of bone
 "Oh. sir. I'm not" said the butcher blandly, you're paying for iti'-Anssvers, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

The forest lands of the world are' estimated to amount to about 5000. .0a0 acres. or about 2+ per cent of the world S total land area.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Please excuse us this week as the editor broke his needle and beside there's q scarcity of neMsprInt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
PUBLIc NoTIcE

There will be a meeting of the Phoe- nix local Of the Amalgamated Associa % tion of Icedrain Emptiers at Eod carriers hall next Saturday night at s o'clock. All card holders are requested to be present and bring candidate for admission. Important business will be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
FRIDAY. MAY 2S. 1920

Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.
 Thomas Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

(not your wife) faints in your arms, what is to be done?' Reply: Drop her flat and quick. The flatter and quicker the better. If very pretty make it all the flatter and quicker
 ''Dfd it ever occur to you" the chair man of the legislative committee of the 4. F. of l.. is reported to have asked, that the public doesn't give a d. for the man who works?"
 Sure, il has occurred to Us. But has 1t ever occurred 10 you. old thing. that the public caught the habit from hay ing 1t rubbed into them by the unions2 As q matter of fact if the employers and the unions find it expedient they always settle their differences by shift ing the load to the public. And that's why the unions are fast losing the faith and interest of the public. Some time some genius is going to develop workable plan under which employers and employees can operate without detriment to the so-cailed public. Experience has shown that neither the closed shop nor the open shop method is satisfactory.
 GOSH. YES!
 Sir: My dear" said friend wife don't you want to wear these old ] rstAA tEA S al RulAA the mousse when you fLf E gardening and such rough work2' No sez I. T don't want to wear them around the house I usually wear them them around my laigs." Pretty snappy eh2
 IT. Eye
 
 Sung up around Camel Back dis trict: Hail, hail. the storms all here.'
 
 An eastern minister charges that ministers have become so brazen they smoke cigarets in public and even of fer them to their friends. Thanks for the tip. our stock is low NOT KNOCKING THE PRESENT
 STAFF
 (Fron1 The Ark Republican, While the personnel Of the teachina force remains about the same it is tbe future aim of the school board to pro vide the very best teachers obtainaole for the schools Of this county
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

THE DOCTOR SEEMS TO KNOW
 Or. Evans m The Chi. Tribl
 Hank asks: '-If while with your wife II a circus and a good looking woman
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

The appearance in local papers Of the ad of capper & Capper declaring that prices cannot break now. was rather interesting. Particularly in view of the fact that these same Chicago cIothiers just a few days prior an nounced a 20 per cent reduction on suit prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
4 Groan Rises

The lecture cn Horace Greeley was resumed and in another ten minutes scarce soul in 5he house but who re- gretted that Horace had been born. The old doctor plodded doggedly on At n. 70 the speaker said, And now We come 10 the public career of this great
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
NOT KNOCKING THE PRESENT
 STAFF

TT rom ne FFIZ. NepubTIca0I
 While the personnel Of the teachine force remains about the same 1t is the future aim Of the school board to pro vide the very best teachers obtainao pie for the schools of this county.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Tip to local merchants. Help save white paper. Most Of us care not why you are cutting prices. We're ticlled with the cuts.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

An eastern minister charges that ministers have become so brazen they smoke cigarets in public and even off, fer them to their friends. Thanks foI the tip. our stock is low
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
FEEDING FLOCKS CHEAPEST
AND MOST AVAILABLE GRAIN

Corn. wheat oats, and barley are
the principal grains fed to poultry;
kafir corn and buckwheat are used
also, but are not so generally avail
able and usually cost more Corn
and wheat are the two best grains and
are about equal in value as poultry
feeds. although wheat can be fed alone
better than corn, which is inclined to
be fattening. Oats and barley, on ac-
count of their hulls and higher fiber
content, are not so good as corn or
wheat. Rye is not well relished by
fowls and is seldom fed. Wheat
screenings or slightly damaged grains
sometimes may be bought to advan-
tage, their value depending entirely
upon their quality and condition, but
as a rule only sound grains in good
condition should be fed to poultry,
and moldy grains should never be us
ed. The locally grown grains which
poultry will eat freely may generally
be used to the best advantage, say
poultry specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. A scratch
mixture, consisting of whole or
cracked grains made of a combina-
tion of any two or more of those men
toned, can be fed to advantage. 1t is
not advisable to feed continuously any
single grain, especially corn, owing
to its fattening properties.
A mash made of ground grains, mill
products, and meat scrap should be
fed usually in addition to the scratch
mixture. Corn meal, wheat bran,
wheat middlings, and meat scrap form
the basis of good mash, while corn
chop, corn-and-cob meal, ground oats,
and low-grade flour also may be add
ed or substituted to advantage. Just
as good results can be obtained from
simple mash containing three or
four ground grains and meat scrap
as from a highly complicated mash
containing 10 or IL products.
A large number of commercial mix
lures, both of scratch grains and of
ground grains. are prepared for pOul-
try feeds, but the value of mixed COM
mercial feed depends upon it's COM
position and the quality of the grains
used in its preparation. If a poultry
raiser does not produce any grain
and keeps comparatively small num-
Der of fowls, it is often better for him
to buy commercial mixed feeds. The
average farmer, however. should feed
homegrown grains supplemented
with mill feeds and meat scrap, and
the large poultryman usually can mix
his own feeds to best advantage.
When two or three kinds of grain are
raised, and ground or mill feeds are
not readily available, good results can
be obtained by feeding only the
grains. provided they are supplement-
ed with meat scrap or milk.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
"A GOOD PROvDER-

When it comes to being "a good pro-
l vider," no man would pride himself
on furnishing trash literally for his
| family. The family is entitled to
good. wholesome food that helps
growth
1t is the same with reading. Good
reading pleases and creates i'll own
hunger for more good reading The
Youths Companion is the best of read
ing for all-every member-ever. age.
And it comes every week-crcwded
with the best. Let us prove it with
sample.
The Youths Companion has long
since ceased to provide for "Yeuth"
alone. 1t has become the favoritS all
the-family weekly of America. Its
name is a misnomer, but is refined
for the sentiment it has generated in
America homes through its service to
every age.
Still $3.50 for year of SO issues,
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January 1, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 issies.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCali's Magazine for 1921, $3.50 |
the monthly fashion authority. |
Both publications for only $780,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st, |
Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this |
1tp Office
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
WHERE IGNORANCE is BLISS
THE NEWSPAPER is SELDOM SEEN

Just where a certain kind of news
paper article can do retail business is
limited at in letter from a Canadian
retailer, describing business condi-
tions where papers are not common:
Il motored into the country and
stopped off at small towns in farming
communities, towns with 500 to 5000
people. The stores we're doing a thriv-
ing trade, Just because the shoppers
in these towns dc not get the news
paper news we get in the city. The
storekeepers are buying all the time,
and it is no exaggeration to say that
in small outlying towns Of Alberta,
with possibly business up to S25O.OOO.
Much of the buying is done by farm
people, who come to town twice week
ly. 1 landed in town Of 900 people,
where a garage keeper told me over
800 automobiles would be in that
nights -Saturday-to get supplies
from the stores. These are not linz
cuisines, either; they are mostly
FOrds. When these people come in
they are buyers"
Dry Goods EcOHOmiH
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
EXPORTS ARE STILL GROWING;
IMPORTS FALL OFF

Contrary to expectations expressed
in many quarters, our export trade
during the month of September show
ed an increase over exports during
August, the latest Government statis-
tics show. On the other hand, our
imports declined Exports during
September were valued at 5000, 900, 900,
against S57S,000,0O0 in August and
against 1896, 100000 in September last
year Imports in September amounted
to $685., 100000, against S513, 100000 in
August and S435,00OO0O in September, <,
1918.
Extensive decreases in wages are
shown in figures compiled by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics of the De-
partment of Labor showing the vol
ume of employment in the leading in
dustries of the country during Sep
tember, compared with August this
year and September last year. While
there was in most instances a de-
crease in the number of persons en-
ployed, there was a large decrease in
the payrolls.
Dry Goods EeoHon7isf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
TINE TO LOOK FOR MITES

This is the time Of the year to be on
the constant lookout for the presence
of mites on the fowls, and particular
ly in the poultry house. These insect
pests not only lower the vitality of
the birds, and thus render them liable
to disease, but their presence has a
decidedly bad effect on egg produc-
tion. Frequent spraying of all cracks
and crevices of the house and the un-
dersides of the roosts with kerosene
or per cent carbolic acid will great
ly help to eradicate mites. and thus
add to the comfort and general health
of the birds.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
BAYERSON OIL WORKS

J. Harry Humes, Milford
w. w. Wilson, Frederick
W.. &. Davidson. Bowers Beach
S. w. Hammond, Camden
The Dover Lumber & Milling Co., Dover
Royden Caulk, Biackblrd
Theo. w. Mark, Elsmere
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
RESOLUTIONS DEMAND
DISMISSAL OF HOUSTON

Charging that Secretary Houston
has been unfriendly to farmers since
lutions calling upon President Wilson
to remove him from his post were
adopted at the recent annual conven-
ton of the Georgia division Of the
American Cotton Association.
Dry Goods EconomiJt
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
MILFORD HAS

/ creamery, lumber company, 1
United States Honor Bank, I wooden
mill, 2 ship yards, phosphate fac
tories, the largest manufacturer of
dentists filling materials in the
world-but needs more and better
paved streets and maybe, golf club.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
FARM
TELEPHONES

DEOPLE in the farming communities perhaps best
L appreciate the real value of telephone service.
There are few sections of the country SO thoroughly
covered with telephone lines the State of Delaware
A complete network of copper and steel reaches
out into every corner of the State.
AS the principal industries outside of Wilmington
are farming and fruit growing the telephone develop
ment has neceSSitated an extensive pole~ne and wire
plant extensive in the that the subscribers
comparatively far apart and long lines are necessary
to connect them.
widely scattered telephone plant is expensive to
build and expensive keep in frst~caSs condition.
No one appreciates so we'll as does the man living in
the country the greater necessity of telephone service
to him than to his city cousin who has everything
his elbow And it is obvious that the farther out
into the country subscriber lives the greater the
of providing the service and the greater the cost
of keeping the lines and equipment in repair.
These facts cannot be ignored by the telephone
company in fixing its schedules of rates.
The uefare of public service company depends
adequate retenteS resulting from that fixed
an equitable basis There no other alternative, and
there never will be- It's just the same in the telephone
business as in any other!
And the welfare of the Company is as you can not fail
See the vetare Of the OF its service Inadequate
revenues are bound to Starve that should
the service break, no one would suffer than the
rural communities. Farm life would move backward
a dozen years.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. II you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Good business is good advertising
and the columns Of the Chronicle
make the best business investment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
FRAUD CHARGED
IN SCHOOL CASE
Superintendent Said to Have
Issued False Grades.

Disclosures Of the action Of D. H.
Brown, superintendent Of the Peru
schools, who is said to have certified false
grades to the University of Chicago for
Harvey w. Hartley Of Amboy, has led
to the investigation of similar charges
against James Propst. superintendent Of
the Vigo County schools by committee
of the State board of education.
Propst is said to have given a certifi-
cate to Mary V. Rankin, now in Chicago,
Indicating that she had completed work
equivalent to high school graduation.
School officials say Miss Rankin had
completed only one year Of work in the
high school.
Resolutions passed by the State Board
in regard TO the case Of the Peru school
Official, are as follows:
whereas, The accuracy and integrity
of school records and particularly GER
tiflcates Of graduation from high school
are fundamental to legal rights Of citi-
zens and to the work of the higher in
stitutions Of learning and,
Whereas, A fragrant case of falsiica-
ton Of a certificate Of graduation By D.
H. Brown and H. w Hartley has come
to the attention of the State Board Of
Education; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the board strongly
condemns any departure from absolute
honesty in making and transmitting
school records and will to the extent OF
its powers visit It's displeasure upon
any school official guilty Of such offensc !;
and be It further
Resolved, That the board instruct it's
chairman to transmit a copy Of this
resolution to the school board Of PERI,
Ind, and to investigate and report to
The state Board Of Education as to its
further powers in the cases Of Messrs
Brown and Hartley"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1920.
Women Voters Plan
for More Members

Plans were laid for Give" member
ship drive to be held in January by the
members of the League of Women Vot-
ers board at their meeting Friday In the
Chamber of Commerce. The goal is for
1000 members by the first of February.
The league is prepared to send speakers
to the clubs over the city to explain tire
workings of the league.
regular day was also set for the
open meetings of the organizations, the
first Friday of each month being chosen.
They commence at 3 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce.
A letter from Senator James E. Wat
son was read by Miss Alma Sickler, pres
ident of the league, replying to a wire
emit him by the indianapolis League Of
Women Voters asking him to support
the Shepard Towner bill. He assured the
women he would do all in his power to
put yer the measure.
A round table discussion of proposed
bills OF legislation and general business
subjects of the organization was held be-
fore tie CLOSE of the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
CHURCH TABLET
TO BE UNVEILED
Switzerland County Event Re-
calls Early History.
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Dec. 18-The I'M
yelling of a tablet at the Center Square
church in Switzerland County in which
a number Of Greensburg people win par
tieipate will occur Dec. 20. The tablet
is being placed in the church by an
organization known as THE Little Help
ers Missionary Band" which was made
up of the Sunday school pupils of Mrs.
Emily Mccullough Brown Of this city.
Two members of this band now living
in Greensburg are Mrs. Clarence Mckay
and Mrs. John S. Stewart.
The tablet is to be placed In the church
in memory of one of the class, Mrs. Pearl
Hall Williams Lake, who went to China
as a missionary in 1902 for work among
Chinese women, and died In the service
there.
The tablet made in Boston arrived here
yesterday and will be taken to Center
Square Church to be put in place The
inscription on the tablet bears the name
of Mrs Lake and brief reference to her
work in the Orient
The Rev. II. 3. Ferrel of Vevay will
deliver the address at the unveiling,
which will be in the nature of-a reunion
and many win attend from Decatur
County.
Center Square Church is located in u
square exactly in the center OF Switzer-
land County, where more than 100 years
ago it was provided to locate the court
house, but Vevay, being on the river,
became more prosperous and larger than
the other settlements and drew the
county seat prize. The Baptist Church
was permitted to build in the square.
The organization of the Center Square
Baptist Church is more than 100 years
old, but the church was the first located
at Long Run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
WAR HERO kills
SELF IN HOTEL
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
wife, / 60 thinking OF you. And my
dear, sweet mother. nay sisters and broth
ers. May the just God that answered
my prayers IN those two days that
spent in making my escape from Ger
many once more answer them.
ITO the FIVE armies have been in,
the birds, the animals, love so we'll
20 my friends, 10 all the world Of ad-
venture-I say good-by. Please send
what you find back to my mother In
Momence. Illinois"
The note. one OF five written by
O'Brien before he shot himself, aud the
only one his widow would surrender TO
authorities. also blamed another woman
for "breaklng up" his home. This
woman has been living with Mrs.
OBr:cu. and WAS with her N the hotel
room last night.
OBrien was author Of the famous war
book. "Outwittlng the Hun" in which
he told OF his remarkable escape from Il
German prison camp.
His wife whose refusal TO see him last
night IL said 10 have prompted his act
VS. overcome by shock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
SO Held on Gaming
Charges at Rushville

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Dee. iS.--In clean
up campaign on two local soft drink par
lors thirty eight men have been arrested
and twenty paid fneA~ here Friday In
Police Court before Mayor Irwin on
charges Of gaming, the remaining VIII
be tried next week. All OF the men paid
their fines except one, who went to jail
for Afteen days.
Charley sorrell and Albert Pea. who
were charged with operating gambling
house. were fined S25 and sentenced to
ninety days al the Indiana State Farm.
The sentences were suspended.
The thirty eight charges were fled as
the result OF a confession az John C.
Hockey, who lost 1910 Sunday at the two
soft drink parlors Hickey Is held on
two charges In Circuit Court one for
grand larceny and the other for embez-
element. He admitted taking the money
from the cash drawer at the traction sta
tion and losing It in games at the soft
drink parlors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Asks Better Care for
Mentally Deficient

Pleas for improved facilities in the
care OF the mentally deficient in Indi-
ana's benevolent institutions were made
IT the meeting OF the Indiana Society
for Mental Hygiene. which met yester-
day at the ClaypOol Hotel. W c. Van
Nuys. superintendent of the Indiana VII
lage for Epileptics. urged medical build
ings and equipment for educati onal work
in the various State institutions.
Statistics showing the low rank held
hy Indiana IN the number Of men men
tally qualified for service in the United
States Army or Navy, were given in an
address by DIR. Charles P. Emerson, dean
Of the College Of Medicine at Indiana
University. DR.. Emerson said that pre-
ventive work should be carried on In
the State to combat this condition.
Officers for 1921 were elected by the
organization as follows: William Lowe
Bryan, Bloomington, president; T. F..
Fitzgibbon, MuRcie, vice president
Evans Woo,en, Indianapolis, treasurer,
and Paul L. Kirby, Indianapolis. secre-
tary. The executive committee for 1921
viii be composed of Amos W. Bytler,
Indianapolis. chairman, and DR.. Samuel
E. Smith, Richmond; DR.. W. c. Van
Nuys. Newcastle; Mrs. Albion F. Bacon,
Evansville; Miss Vida Newsom, COlum-
bus; Charles A McGonagle. Plain ield,
aad DR.. Charles p. Emerson, Indian
apOlis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
COPS UNCOVER
COAL, NO GEMS!
Museum Diamonds Still Miss
iHg-'BlGck Ones Found.

Several diamonds were stolen from the
Statehous museum several days ago and
the police were unable to recover them.
They were more successful, however, in
the recovery of two tons of black -dia-
mOnds which were taken from the State
house basement and these "jewels" are
again resting in bins adjacent 10 the
engine room.
No one at the Statehouse knew the
most recent robbery had taken place I'M
til the police became suspicious when
they saw two men peddling coal in a
State of Indiana truck. Garland Brown,
35 an automobile mechanic employed by
the State, admitted he and P. l.. Prather,
IS, 714h North Senate avenue, had "bor-
rowsd" the truck and stolen the coal
from the Statehouse in order to obtain
money to buy white mule" Each had
a pint OF mule in his pocket.
The police charged them only with
petit larceny, despite the borrowing" of
the automobile and the possession of the
booze. No one at the Statehouse has
been able to explain how the State coal
pile could be moved away without dis
cOVery