davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
USE OF MOTOR TRUCK
IN DIRECT MARKETING

A large amount Of farm produce is
marketed by the use of motor trucks.
While relatively small amount OF
this marketing is done direct to con-
sumers, many persons have made use
of motor trucks in their direct mar
keting. Producers who live near to
cities often can market advantageous
ly direct to consumers. II they obtain
orders for sufficient produce at one
time to warrant the use of truck.
This can be done especially In sea-
sons when consumers desire sufficient
apples, potatoes, and similar articles
for a witnre's supply.
A man who lives near Providence,
R. l., for several months every au-
tumn obtains orders for sufficient pro-
duce to require two or three trips a
week with motor truck. His orders
are obtained from old customers and
by advertising. Double or return
postal cards are sent to old custo.
mers. The first half of the card gives
information and prices, while the re-
turn card bears the address of the
producer ON one side and an order
blank on the other side. All that is
necessary for the consumer to do ID
to fill out the blanks with proper
quantities, prices. and total amount,
sign his name and address and mail
the card.
New customers are obtained by the
recommendations of old customers
and by advertising. Small but at
tractive advertisements are placed In
newspapers. Consumers are request
ed to order by postal card or telo
phone. Payment for produce Is col
lected upon delivery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17
WHAT BREED OF POULTRY
Is BEST FOR CAPONIZING'

In selecting the breed best suited
for caponizing. several factors must
be taken into consideration, say poul.
try specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Largs
capons bring the best prices. Conse'
Quently the breed should be large. II
does not pay to caponize small fowls
Yellow legs and skin. as in other
classes Of poultry, are most popular
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

l ton in weight. Apples, potatoes,
and cider are the principal articles
sold. About 15 or 20 stops on routes
about rs miies in length are made IN
disposing Of load Of produce.
This method Of marketing requires
more time than to market wholesale,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-17

but many persons who are located
favorably can market in this way at
q slight additional expense and de.
liver to the consumer produce which
is loaded at the farm and not handled
until it is delivered in the consumers
cellar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
PerS0nette



DRoHIBITION has certainly put a
Il kink in cabarets 70 use a rep
rehensibly slang expression
Fortunate then is the cabaret pro-
prietor who has other stimulants TO
offer his guests in lieu Of the van
ished liquids Such an one Is Joel.
He may be seen going from table to
table imparting an Intellectual flip
70 the banal ginger ale For Joel.
besides being the proprietor OF a
New York cafe, is a philosopher. an
author. and the friend OF nearly
every literary acting or artistic per-
son in town
II he doesn't have the time to get
to your table in person. you may at
in essence, by the simple eLpedient
Of ordering his book. -The Poly
generic Theory. or the Beginning
and the End Of Life" from the waiter.
The book Is listed on the bill Of fare.
u makes short work Of Darwin and
other materialistic philosophers, and
lays greater stress on the spiritual
and imaginative side Of man as a
proof OF his difference from the
animals and a sign Of his progress
toward ultimate good
where is the foundation Of any
moral conduct II we are merely
highly developed monkeysT queries
joel III MS AA4A anu AAN N'a-AAAA AAa
that the rules OF conduct OF humans
have grown from higher things than
the tribal manners Of monkey an
cestors. And he claims this In spite
Of the fact that he has seen these
humans disporting themselves in his
cabaret for Is years Thus we see
how optimistic is man concerning his
own divinity.
JoeTs Is a landmark in the literary
life Of New York. Not a night passes
but brings its quota Of editors. au-
thors and newspaper men to its
tables. II Is the headquarters OF
the Newspaper Mems club OF New
York Its walls are lined with
original cartoons. depicting two de-
cades Of American history, and with
autographed photographs OF prOmi-
nent people who knew Joel but 10
overwhelm him with their ikenesses.
He really deserves all their friend
ship and more. JOeis Is one OF the
few cabarets where one feels well
come TO spend an evening without
being obliged 20 spend all his worldly
as we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

over the country. Don't let one coax
you into unnecessary nominations and
decorations for the 6th-many months
are vet before u.s. You can fly off 20
way to see soldiers waiting 70 be sent
to refill the regiments
C-Tou viii read these lines before going
10 bed" indicates the czarina's custom OF
preparing letter for her husband on the
eve OF his departure from home This
particular letter was unsigned It IS not
clear what she means by her advice 10 the
car TO see that the stories OF the Jews
IS carefully done" unless she refers 70
orders from headquarters. frequently is
sued in those days. forcing the Jews at
short notice to evacuats the zones lying
near the front Nominations and deco
rations for the sth." the birthday Of the
car. on which Il was customary for him
90 grant new ranks and decorztonsj.
Rasputin Wires the Gar.
May 6, 1915
NY very own precious one:
Many happy returns OF this dear
day. God grant you may spend II next
year in peace and joy, and the night
mare Of this war be over. cover
you with tender kisses, alas only in
thoughts, and pray God TO protect and
quite particularly bless you for al
your undertakings.
Such q sunny morning (thOugh
fresh. may II be a good omen Our
Friends (Rasputin's) lovely telegram
VIII have given you pleasure; shall I
thank him for you? And for Ania's
card write me a message to give over
to her.
Everybody asks for news-I have
none 10 give, but the heart is heavy.
Through Mekk's kilograms one sees
the movements more or less. Bless
inEs and kisses without end No
news. so anxious.
sweetheart, your very OWE, loving
for you WHY"
May S. 1915.
Ny beloved One:
"Artsimovitch viii meet you at
Dvinsk tomorrow. and has proposed
10 bring You a letter. But I have the
feeling that II the news continue not
being good, that you viii probably be
remaining on still at the headquarters.
I got your wire that you have put
off your journey, which Is more than
observation-disclosures TO be nearer
these trying days. Would 10 God that
that ray Of light might brighten into
sunshine-One yearns for success
and now Essen's death, the one that
he Germans feared, has died. All.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
Our Greatest Economr basement Sale CONTINUES al Ts Week

or selling OF property viii be at
tended with losses and disappoinr-
ments at this time. They give warn
ing that Saturn menaces all who
would make changes in places Of
residences or in business locations,
great Increase IN rentals and values
being forecast, despite the assur-
ance that prices are 10 fall
Love affairs come under an aspect
that IS threatening and engagements
made today viii bring disappoint-
ment, Il Is prOgnosticated-
This is not a lucky wedding day.
since Il presages quarrels and mis-
understandings It VIII be especially
unfavorable where one person Is much
older than the other.
Irritablity and high nervous ten
sion may be apparent during this
rule OF the stars and warning is
given that calmness should be main
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

/ bring great happiness to you,
Trace thirty-seven, then add two.
Draw from to = and 30 on to the
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

April II C3o), 1915.
NV own sweetest one;
Bright. sunny, but cold, lay an
hour on the balcony and found il
came TO tea He told me he had Just
received q letter from Marie, telling
him about your talk in the train con-
cerufng Dmitri. So he sent for the
boy last night and was going 70 nave
a serious talk with him. He too, IS
greatly shocked at the way the boy
goes on in town, etc
IN the evening at $50 there was
this explosion sent you Obolensky s
naDer- Now I have had telephoned
20 SerEei for news One says 100
severely wounded. how many killed
one cannot say, Is one collects the
bits. When the remaining people are
assembled together then lnes VIII
know who Is missing Some parts IN
town and streets heard ABSOLUTELY
uothinE-here some felt IL very
strongly. so thar they thought Il had
occurred at TzarskOye- Thank Coo,
it's not the powder magazine as one
az first had said
7 had a long dear letter from
Ernie / viii show IL you upon your
return. re SAYS that II there is some
one who understands him lyou), and
knows what he is going through i
is me-. he kisses you tenuerly- he
longs for q way out OF this dilemma
ElaL some one ouE4lL TO lIEAA ~ ---a--Al
O bridge Of discussion
so he had an idea OF quite pri-
vatelv sending a man OF confidence
10 stockholm, who should meet q gen
tleman sent by You privately that
they could help disperse many mo-
mcntary difficulties. He had this
idea. as in Germany there IS no real
hatred against Russia So he sent a
gentleman 10 be there on the 2Sth
ithat is two days ago and / only
heard today. and can only spare him
a week. So / at once wrote an an
swer (all through Daisy and sent it
The gentleman. telling him YOU are
not yet back. so he better not wait.
and that though one longs for peace
the time has not yet come
The Germuns Fooled
Z wanted 10 get all done before
y0u return, as I know IL would be
Unpleasant for you
william knows OF course ALSO
lutelv nothing about this He says
they stand a firm wall In France and
that his friends tell him. IN the north
and Carpathiaus. too. They think
they have 100000 Of our prisoners
"The whole letter IS very dear and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
BeaNtyCHatS
FiUe Extra Minutes.

VERY frequently the difference be-
Y tween the woman who looks well
dressed and the woman who looks
carelessly put together, is nothing
more than a matter OF five or &c ex-
ira minutes given 10 her dressing
More often. OF course, the difference
in appearance is due not TO the time
taken in dressing, but to the ability
Of one woman TO get herself to-
gether neatly and the lack OF such
ability in another.
You can judge from your own ap-
pearance when you are dressed for
business or for pleasure whether YOU
have the knack of dressing yourself
neatly and efficiently. II you have
not you VIII simply have 10 take
few extra minutes Of your time 10
give yourself the desirable we'll
groOmed look
1t need not take more than five
extra minutes. During that time you
can 20 over your hair lightly with
the fine tooth end Of a comb to
draw in all the loose ends OF hair
that would cause an untidy appear
ance- Having given your hair the
desirable sleek appearance. adjust
a hair net loosely over IL TO hold in
more than one minute, but it viii
make a wonderful difference in your
appearance
Another thing to which you should
give an extra minutes time is the
appearance OF your nails. Very often
a quick polishing with the nail buf-
fer is all that IS necessary. Occas-
sionally. you might have 70 take a
few moments to remove stains with a
little lemon juice or some other
bleach. Most often all that your nails
need viii be a little attention with
an orange wood stick. This viii keep
the cuticle pushed back in place and
the neatly finished appearance Of q
wen manicured hand.
These are only two simple sugges-
tons but perhaps from these you VIII
be able TO set other things which
you should do. you yourself viii have
- ID H. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

tanned under all circumstances. while
this configuration has power 70 dis
turb the emotions.
Russia viii continue TO suffer from
disturbances. for Mars eliminates
with meuacing influence that Is held
to presage more troubles
Through the whole sumner quarter
Turkey viii be a constant source OF
grave concern 10 al the allies, the
seers declare
Persons whose birthdate It IS may
meet many annoyances small and not
serious. during the coming year.
They should be cautious about letters
and writings.
the augury OF happy lives that run
in quiet peaceful grooves They are
likely 10 be trustworthy and in
lligent-Copyright 1890. BY the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

what trials God sendsl Whom do you
name in his placer wonder, who
has the same energy as he for the
time OF war; hate not being near
you, knowing your suffering. But
God Almighty viii help: all our losses
won't be in vain; all our prayers must
be heard no matter how hard II Is
now.
God Bless you. my Sunshine.
cover your sweet face with kisses.
Ever your very own
sunny"
7 have got hold OF a rotten pen.
Hope 10 go 10 Church-sad tomOr-
rows great feast not together.
Bow 10 all your people Copy
right, 1920, by the Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
in Great Britain, Scandinavia France.
Italy. spain, South America and all
other countries Published with ar
rangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. s25aOOO.00
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
G. r. Morehena. President.
Joseph MaEoffin. Fice-Prraideuf.
g. n. BaEsert. Fice-PreEident.
George D. Florys Fice-Presideut.
n W. WcAfee. Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
HOROSCOPE


THIS is a most unlucky day. ac-
i cording TO astrology- Mercury.
Saturn, Mars. Venus and Uranus
are all in malefic aspect.
During this sinister sway Il is wise
TO stick to routine business matters.
deferring all important initiative and
even postponing conferences at which
plans are discussed.
The sign that is read as inimical
to money matters also Is supposed
to be most unfavorable to the sign
ing Of leases OF contracts.
The seers declare that the renting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

nEFINITE proof Of Germany's at
tempt TO bring about a separate
peace with Russia is furnished
In todav's fnstalment Of the czarlna g
letters In April. 1915, grand duke
Ernest Louis, Of Hesse- the czarlna
brother sent a long letter 10 her IN
which he suggested that some one
ought to begin 10 make bridge Tor
7fe.r1eef-n as in Ger
many there is no real hatred against
Russia" simultaneously with the
letter "a man Of confidence" was sent
bv the Germans quite privately 10
Stockholm. This gentleman was 10
meet a Russian emissary and dis
uerse many momentary difficulties
existing between Russia and Germany
The extraordinary phase OF TINS
episode is that the offer may nave
been sent from Germany through an
Enelishwoman, although for lack OF
corroborative evidence this charge
cannot be sustained The letter was
DELAYED and the cZarina answered
that though one longs for peace, the
time has not yet come" advising the
German envoy not to wait, as his time
was limited In her letter to the car
the czariua writes that william
knows. OF course, absolutely nothing
about this" II is difficult 70 imagine
that the czarina was so naive as 70
really believe that the initiative IN
such an important act did not rest
with the kaiser or that Il was under
taken without his knowledge
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

Paul butcher left Tuesday night fol
Minneapolis, Minnn., on matters o
business.
Miss Julia Linn Of Valley Springs,
is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Simmons.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Mathews and
family are spending q vacation at Big
Stone lake.
A large crowd of Bookings young
people went to Volga Wednesday
evening to attend the picnic.
The Misses Lila and Margaret Skin
ner returned home Sunday after a
months vacation spent in the Black
Hills.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
family motored to Aberdeen Sunday
and spent three days visiting relatives
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fox of River
Falls, Wis. arrived Saturday by auto
mobile and visited at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Arthur Alton.
They expect to leave today.
Mrs. V. r. McGill and daughters,
Emily, Grace and Bernice, returned
home from Hitchcock Tuesday even
ing where they have been visiting
relatives and friends. They were &c
companied by Miss Grace Dubois who
will remain here for a visit.
life Knutson of De Smet, arrived
last week to begin work at the An
derson Drug store, where he recently
accepted a position AS pharmacist,
Mr.. Knutson comes well recommended
as a competent pharmacist, having
graduated from Valparaiso university
this spring.
The Office force of the Register were
the guests of the Fad theater Wednes-
day evening to see the newspaper
play, "Deadline at Eleven" starring
Corinne Griffith. The story was in
tensely interesting and the scenes of
the newspaper Office were far more
accurate than usually depicted in the
celluloid drama.
The paving on the west end of
Williams street will be compelled to-
day if the rain does not interfere,
to the intersection with Main street.
The grading east Of Main street is
practically complete and the paving
will proceed on this street as fast as
the material can be procured. At
present the supply Of crushed rock is
very low.
Mrs. T. c. Akin and Mrs. Thos. Mad
den entertained twenty-four classmates
and friends Of Marshall Crowley in
his honor Tuesday evening, his last
day in Brookings before leaving for
his new home in Minneapolis. The
evening was spent in playing games
following which a light supper of ice
cream and cake were served. The
guests presented Marshall with a fine
travelling bag as a token of their
friendship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

DR.. E. w. Forsee, O%steopath.
Don't forget Poppy Day on Satur,
day.
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Miss Elsie Smith spent Tuesday Wis
iting in Aurora.
Help the thousands of destitute chill
dren of France on Poppy Day Satur-
day.
H. M. Woodward returned to Huron
Tuesday evening where he is firing
on the North-W estern.
A. F. Grimm, proprietor of the Hub
department store, left Sunday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Nunda won a hard fought game of
ball from Badger by a score of 3 to 1
at Lake Campbell last Sunday.
O. l.. Gray and family have returned
from a very enjoyable visit with rela-
tives and friends at Pine City, MINI.
Lawrence Olson began a two weeks
vacation this week from his duties
as clerk in the O~lson-Graves clothing
store.
The Misses Bessie and Caroline
Korte returned home from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, Tuesday evening after a
short visit.
About September LIST / will open a
pocket billiard hall in the Cheever
building, now occupied by the Candy
Kitchen. VIM. Cameron.
Herman Hauff returned home Tues
day evening from New York City
where he bought a new line Of goods
for the Hauff Dry Goods Co.
Sale of Household Goods. Don't for
get the big sale of Household Goods
September 4, 1920. Elmer Anderson,
Third avenue and Sixth street.
II. NJ. Karlstad and daughter, Selma,
left Tuesday night for Minneapolis,
Mimi, to consult with specialists in
regard to Mr.. Karlstad's health.
Miss Alice LOOMS of Mankato,
Mimi, who has been visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. LOOMS,
for several weeks returned home the
first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cole Blanchard Of
Fair Oaks, Cal, and Mrs. A. ID. Burger
of Doniphan, Neb., left last Thursday
for their homes after a few days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Palmer.
The Viking male choir held their
annual weinie roast Monday evening
at the farm home of Robert Knutson
on the Sioux river. Thirty men were
present. Every man was obliged to
take a swim in the river before he
was allowed to eat supper. After the
feed, the married men and the single
men engaged in a fast, errorless ball
game which resulted in a tied score,
2 to 2. After the game the time was
spent singing songs. All of the men
report a very good time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
The A Theatre
Thursday, August 10
"UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS"

AS good a story of the Canadian
Northwest as Crimson Skies" was
of the sea.
Friday Eve
Buck Jones in
"FORBIDDEN TRAILS"
Mutt and jeff and News.
Saturday Matinee and Eve
"CoME AGAIN SMITH"
J.. Warren Kerrigan in comedy
drama, and 2-reel DeHaven comedy.
Monday and Tuesday
VIM. Farnum in
WOLVES OF THE NIGHT"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
MAGEE LOSES CASE
Jury Returns Verdict in Favor of Chicago Cubs-Case Will Be Appcaled-Judge Says Baseball Must Be Kept Clean.

Cincinnati Ohio. June 1o.--Thc jury fin the trial of Lee MaEce. professional ball player. fin his suit against the Chicago Ma tionaI league baseball club for sa.50o, re- turned n verdict for tho defendant in the United States district court here late yes terday. The jury dclibcratcd about hour attorney for MaEce announced after the verdict had been rendered that the would he appealed.
 Magee. who formerly played with tho Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Chicago Nationals and other major league clubs charged that without just cause last February. thereby being deprived of earning living pro- fcssional baseball player.
 MaEec admitted the witness stand that he had made bet the first game of double header played in Boston July e5. bet was placed on the Cincinnati team. on which club he then playing. He testi- fed that the bet was made by Hal Chase. the Cincinnati rrSt haseman. and that he was not aware that it was made against his team until Chase. after the game. informed him that the bet had hccn lost.
 Jimmy Costello. Roston billiard room him to ''toss'' the game. and President John HeEdler, of th" National league, and Presi~ dent William Neccl. of the Chicago Nation als. stated on the witness stand that Maeee had made n midnight confession" to thnm fin which he said he desired to make clean breast Of the entire matter.
 Judge John Weld Peek. in his charge to the jury. said
 The jury must boar in mind the necessity pf ksertnE baseball free from trtclleTx and Naud and als" the necessity of upholdinE lhc puhIic's confidence in baseball contests"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GARDNER STILL WINNING
Chlcsgo Player I- onIy American Left In nritish Ana,eur Golf Tourney In scotland. vhItney Losing Out Yesterday.

Muirnrld. Scotland. June fas--Rnbert A, Gardner. nf the Hinsdsle Golf club. Chicago. twice national title. holder in the United states. ls tho only survivor of the American gotfrrp who entered the contest for tho nrtti~h amateur goH chs mp mpionshIp here. In rhe fourth round yesterday Gardner defeated Jack Mactntyre. of Cardro~s. up and q
 Nelson N. Whitney of the Audobon Golf club. New orleans. the only other reprcsen- tstiNs Hf tho United states Golf association to reach thr fourth ruund. surcumbcd yes tertay in hts match with Gordon Lockhart. nf PIestwick. the scotchmnn winning by to [.
 After stubborn and hard fought battle. which went to an extra hole. Bernard wrpRx. of Mortlry. eliminated I. l.. Jenkins, holder of thr championship title since 1hli. tn the fourth round. They were all square after playing the horne hole. hut Jenkins was hunkrred going tn the f9th. giving MraRm nn advantage af which hs awaited himself to win out. while h cost Jenkins the match and his right tn tho tttle.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
PAUL JONES GOES LAME.
By Briggs

New York, June 1o.-Paul Jones. winnef of the Kentucky Derby and the Suburban and which had been shipped West to run in the La tonia Derby on Saturday. pulled up lame after workout, according to word received yesterday from Trainer William Garth. The lameness Is not of such severe character that hope of starting the gelding has been abandoned, for Garth instructed his son Louis to have Jockey Ted Rice leave fqr Isatonia ride Paul Jones if the geldfng is able to go to the post.