davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

tstroytng hopper eggs. Farmers be-
ing well aware OK the fact: that the
usual practice OF stubbling in rye
provided an IDEAL breeding ground
for hoppers, reduced their acreage
o. per cent from last season The
decrease was extremely heavy in
central and western COUNTIES where
damage last season. but of much les.
ser size in eastern counties. where the
practice of sowing rye on a fall plow-
ed seed e has been more generally
Followed. 7: @ :
United States rye production esti-
mated to be f7s,7S9.000. bushels COM
pared with 8S,47S, 09Os bushels last
els. Winter wheat production in the
United States is estimated to be
4S4,647, 900 bushels compared with
731, 6 900 bushels last year and the
average Of 563,49S,0 900 bushels.
Hay and Pasture.
Hay and pasture condition Of May
/ is below average generally. Lack
of growing weather in April, and Sc
we're night frosts caused all spring
growth to, be unusually backward.
Surface moisture is sufficient quite
! generally to give grass a good. start
| with the advent of warm weather.
/ Reports Indicate a substantial in
crease in hay acreage especially that
of tame hay this season. Z
Planting Is Late.
Flowing and planting is from ten
days to two weeks later than the
average for the state as a whole.
Farm work in general while late is
much further advanced in the south
ern than in the northern half of the
state. The cold backward spring, Sc
! we're night freezes. and heavy condi-
ton of. fields in this area, especially
in the northwestern counties greatly
retarded the progress Of field work
until the. last few days of April.
Live Stock Losses.
Owing to the extremely severe and
prolonged winter live stock losses
have been above average for nearly
sheep show nearer an average loss
thar other classes. The bulk of the
state sheep numbers are located in
the eastern half OF the state where
feed was ample. More attention
than usual had been given to the
Scare Of sheep in all counties. The
comparatively moderate loss in hogs
is due largely to the fact that hog
cholera. has been kept we'll under
'cOnLTOl DIS a RUE anu ldS ilot eiLeCl-
ed extensive areas The loss of cat
tie and horses was very severe in the
short feed counties Of the western,
n especially south western, part OF
the. state. The big March blizzard
was the cause Of the heaviest losses
Of the winter. The unusual length
and severity Of this storm caught
numerous cattle unprotected or in q
weakened condition and took a heavy
toll. Live stock not only in the west
ern counties but G the entire state
shows the effects of the past hard
winter, and h general condition OF
stock is inclined to be below aver.
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
WIN II

\ Honolulu, I, H, May 2.-January
4, 1921, will, in all Likelihood see the
end Of the shortage OF passenger
ships connecting Hawaii with the
outside. worlds~ according to Harold H,
Ebey, assistant directorsof the Unit
cd States shipping board at San
Francisco. Speaking recently to the
Hawaiian tourist bureau, Mr. Ebey
said:
81 think that by January /, 1921,
YOU probably will have as little cause
for complaint about your passenger
facilities as you now have about
freight carrying capacity"
During the war and since the. sign.
ing Of the armistice Hawaii has beer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Plumpness Makes Health.
rhia rsop,s 1saa mis-

III you are too thin; IL you are pale
and sailow; If what you eat seems no5
to strengthen you; il your lips anq
blood Is deicient in red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you. as you
Have no.reserve strength or nourishment
ito uphold you. IN /.
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, Is much pre-
scribed for these, conditions. and II taken
for several months, rapidly increases
sealed package Of any we'll stocked
apothecaryi shop. @ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

leader in resident circles in Wash
ington, d. CT. is expected to sail
soon for England to visit Lady and
Lord Glenconner in London. Lord
and Lady Glenconner are remember
cd in Washington society circles az
they were the guests of Lord Grey
during his term as ambassador to
the U. S. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

fighting 4 ship shortage which. =.
oording to shipping companies ~
preventing Thousand. visiting nv
Islands. one. company recently an
'nounced that it had, a waiting Inst OF
three thousand. prospective passen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
STUDENTS SUPPORT DELAY.

Eugene, Ore, May 1O.-Thlrty-
seven per cent Of the students in the
University of Oregon are wholly self
supporting, according to figures just
made public by the universities au-
thorities. sixty-seven per e earn
more than half of their college ex-
penses, the figures show.
The statistics tell another story
concerning the women students.
Many girls begin their college course
and try to support themselves. but
there is generally a falling off in the
first year the authorities said.
MORE REQUIREMENTS NEEDED.
Stanford University, May 10
More stringent entrance requirements
for admission to this university have
been prescribed by the Academic
council. to take effect beginning with
the autumn quarter in October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

escfng patents was proven ~ the
American Library association during.
the q .f$q@ ..sss ~
The idea Of public. library hospital
service is direct outsrowthg OF IL
hrary war work. It was through his
experience as camp librarian that the
librarian OF Sioux City, c. w. Sum
mers. developed. this new line Of pub
lie library work which Is attracting
attention among librarians Through
out the country. ss'' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Judged by the pictures Of them, {
"homely philosopher always is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Down Filled
Comforts

~ Ii down filled comforts covered with good
quality floral sateen double panel effect on both
sides made with five inch plain colored sateen bands
sizs 72xs4, are specially priced at SIS.
Very fine down filled comforts, covered with neat
floral satssn, s-inch plain color lustrous sateen
border one side, size Pisa special at each s24.
Erra fine down filled comforts covered with richly
colored floral sateen with sin plain coiored satin
border on one side, size 72xs4, each $3.50.
Fine down filled comforts covered with beautiful
quality brocaded satin with plain eolored satin
border and lined with heavy plain colored China
six. scroll stitched size 72zs4, priced at $3.50.
Fine down filled comforts covered with heavy bro
caded plain eolored satin with l0-in. plain satin
border and lined with heavy China silk, scroll stitched
size 72xs4, priced at $3.50
Fine down filled comforts covered with heavy plain
eolored satin, scroll stitched, both sides alike, size
72154, priced at $3.50
Down TILED comforts covered with heavy plain color
ed satin cord edge and ventilating eyletss scroll
stitched center with four rows Of tufts, straight
stitched edges, both sides alike, size 72zs4 are
priced at $3.50.
Very luxurious down filled comforts covered with
heavy plan colored brocaded satin with I4-n plain
satin border and lined with heavy China silk, in size
72L54, ara priced ct $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
46 CENTS
POUND TOGROW
TEXAS COTTON

Austin, Texas. Sept. 25.-Commis-
sioners OF agriculture OF practically
all cotton growing states have been
asked by the Texas department Of
agriculture to cooperate IN securing
for cotton farmers a minimum price
OF 4s cents a pound for average cot
ton and 50 cents or more for the
better grades These prices were de-
cided upon at the recent meeting OF
state Farmers institute in Austin.
The committees figures place the
average value Of an acre OF land in
Texas and the improvements on IT,
at S7T.4f, the value OF work stock per
acre at 50, and the value Of imple-
ments at S9-08 an acre, making the
total Investment per acre Ss6.43.
The first item given in the cost OF
cultivation was s percent OF the total
investment. or ST.71 cents an acre
Next in order. all reduced TO an acre
basis, were included the value OF feed
for work stock. S7.49; costs OF repairs
and Da4cksmithing, 60 centsi depre-
ciatiGI on improvements. s1-81; de-
probation on work stock, sL45; de-
probation OF implements. SL81; taxes
and insurance. 81. and permanent
farm labor s28.76. These figures
would make the average cost OF cul-
tivaton OF all crops in the state
HDAsaa lAA acre
Reports from farmers OF the state
revealed that 81 percent OF the cul-
tivated land in the state was in cotton,
and that 20 percent OF the time Of cul-
uvatiOn was devoted to cotton. On
this basis, il was stated. the cost Of
producing cotton would be S62.36,
without taking into consideration eE-
ira items OF expense necessary 10 the
raising Of this product. These costs
include extra help, seed for planting,
ginning and wrapping. storage. insur-
ance and interest on cotton after Il
Is gathered. and fertilizer. which, ad-
ded 10 the initial cost OF s62.36 would
bring the total cost TO Ss0.19. The
latter figure takes into consideration
q deduction OF $3.50. the value Of cot
ton seed per acre.
Based on the estimates OF the bu-
reau Of crop estimates OF the govern
ment. OF ia pounds OF lint 70 the
acre, the cost per pound OF producing
cotton would be 46 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
FINE RANGES N TOYAH BASIN
BRING CATTLEMEN 100000

Ranchers Of the Toyah Basin are
expecting 10 derive a revenue in the
neiEhborhood Of 100000 in the course
Of the next few months from the use
OF their lands for grazing cattle sent
from the Panhandle. New Mexico and
even Arizona for that purpose, ac-
cordlng TO reports received at the Of
fees OF the Panhandle and Southwest
ern SlocZmen's association
Several Crainloads OF cattle already
have been moved TO Toyah, in most
instances carrying stock from the
Panhandle. while others are expected
TO arrive daily. The Toyah chamber
OF commerce is pushing the grazing
possibilities OF the county by adVer-
tising in various parts o. the cattle
country
The unusually good season has pro-
vided grazing facilities for nearly
$4,000 head OF cattle in the Toyah
basin Grazing is better there than
az any time within the memory OF the
Oldest cattlemen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
SHIP MAY
NJURE PORTS
OF THE SOUTH

Galveston. Texas, Sept z5.-Ihe
same hand that nourishes Americas
merchant marine. Is liable to tear
down the structure Of foreign trade
through South Atlantic, gulf and Pa
cific ports in the opinion OF Texas
freight men. who are directing a
storm OF protest at the interstate com
merce commission in an effort 70 pro-
cure further suspension Of the pro
visions Of what they term clscrimina-
tory rate clauses, in section % Of the
merchant marine act
Higher rates TO tdeWater on pro-
ducts taking foreign bottoms intend
cd by trainers OF the act 20 build Up
the infant merchant marine service OF
the country. wiz, according to Texas
shippers. automatically drive foreign
owned vessels 90 those ports OF the
upper Atlantic coast TO which no dis
crimiuatorT rail- rates apply TO meet
the completion Of great port ike New
York and at the same time TO dis
tribute the country's commerce evenly
and 10 the best advantage, many pro
duets heretofore routed through
south Atlantic, gulf and Pacific ports
have received the benefit OF the lower
rates.
According to shipping men, the ap-
Dlication OF section % VIII mean
Of scoutluuauce OF trade routes es-
tah1fshed between southern and Pa
cldc prots TO Europe, South America
and the far east. since orelgn-oWnea
ships cannot then compete with
American vessels save by snl1un8
their trade routes to the north At
1anrfc where the alleged discrimlua-
tory rates do not apply
students Of the act declare thar
foreign lines and exporters already
have found e way to beat the regu-
1atfons BIZ consi Fning their cargoes 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
NetO ArioaLs in The Bedding Section
Beacon Robings
and BathrObe
Blankets

Y EACON Robe Flannel has proven every claim for merit.
- the extent that universally regarded the prac-
teal fabric for infants blankets. nsggee wrappers and bath
robes We showing very comprehensive assortment
Of patterns N Beacon robmgs any wanted ooors 27-n
rgidth. AZ per yard Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Comforts

q LL-wool filled comforts lined with plain colored
( y silk null and covered with brocaded satin with
tenin plain null border scroll stitched, size 6Sx76
priced each $3.50.
Atwood filled comforts lined with plain eolored
silk null, and covered with floral silk poplin with
l0n plain cOlored satin border hand tufted, 72zs4
priced at SIS.
Wool filled comforts covered with heavy floral China
silk with l0-in. plain border and lined with good
quality plain eolored China silk hand tufted, size
72Ls4s priced at $3.50.
Luxurious wool filled comforts covered with plain
eolored brocaded satin with lOn plain satin border
and lined with good quality plain colored China silk
scroll stitched, size 72xs4 priced at $3.50.
Fine wool filled comforts, covered with heavy plain
colored satin beautifully scroll stitched alike on
both sides, size 72xs4, priced at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
GOODBUSINESS
PROMISED FOR
REST OF YEAR
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Says Buying Is on Sane
and Sober Basis. :"

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 25-Good
business for the rest OF this year.
despite disturbing factors IN the com
mercial. Industrial and Agricultural
outlook is predicted in a report made
public today by the committee on sta
tistics and standards OF the chamber
OF commerce OF the United States
The report, which deals with condi-
scribes buying as Of liberal volume
but on sane and sober basis OF
needs as contrasted 10 the specula-
tive purchasing Of previous months.
The committee says that a cloud
has appeared on the automobile hori-
sage very definitely lessened prOduc-
ton En- the near future and probably
different and more economical meth
DDS OF distribution"
Despite good crops. the committee
declares the farmers horizon is not
without its cloud. describing the car
shortage evil as farreachinE with the
result that the elevators are fun OF
grain and unable TO get cars.
Canadian port cities without the pay
meur OF extra rate contemplated un-
der the Jones bill
Virtually every port along the gulf,
south Atlantic and Pacific coasts Is
said 10 have protested the section.
Texas and Louisiana ports, which are
parties 20 the protest face a conflict
OF interests Shipping interests Of the
upper Pacific coast. in an effort 70
nullify the action OF section %, have
asked that an embargo be declared
on canal products shipped from At
lantic and gulf ports through the
Panama canal TO the Orient Should
this be granted, according 10 shippers
here. il would affect the great cotton
movement through gulf ports for the
far east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
FALL SHIPMENT OF CATTLE
BEGINS: RANGES ARE COOL

Fan shipments OF cattle TO markets
are beginning throughout the south
west according 70 reports at the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmeu's
association More than 20 cars moved
out OF Dalhart during the last seven
days as compared with a weekly av-
erags Of oue-fifth that number during
the last two OF three months. Range
conditions as reported from Dalhart.
Pecos and Clarendon are good. al
though flies are botherinE cattle.
Along the Texas & Pacific shipments
are comparatively light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Getting
Ready

n UR Annual Fan Blanket Sale viii be an
- early event. We are now assembling in
the Bedding Section the choicest products from
the best blanket manufacturers in the country
At an early date we VIII announce this Blanket
Exposition and Sale. We ask You to watch
our advertisements and avail yourself of this
opportunity 70 secure the blankets You need,
which are sold at prices lower than you an
ticipated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
BOND FIXED FOR MEN
HELD on u. S. CHARGE

Bond Of $1,000 was fixed for Eduar-
do Salinas, manager OF the Santa Fe
Exchange & Commission company. for
alleged importation OF silver coins
and bullion from Mexico without
having compiled with customs regu-
lauons. following a preliminary
hearing before United States com
missioner A J. ". Schmid Friday az
ternoon.
Odnon Oviedo, taxi driver. was held
under bond OF S250O IN connection
with the same charge. Charges
against Pedro Lopez were dismissed.
The three were arrested according
TO customs officers, when they und
so quarts Of whisky, two sacks con-
tanning Mexican coins valued al 500
and six bars OF silver worth about
$1,000 in an automobile which OFiedo
attempted to drive across the border
without complying with customs
regulations requiring that silver be
declared Salinas was exonorated Of
completely in the alleged attempt TO
smuggle liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

The 0indow displays of the suits on t0hich you are
offered the unusual savings are DeH r0Orth seeing.
MEMS CLOTHING DEPT-LARCEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Other Extra Specials

Fall and clothing
romIa
esa IN but the
Some Of the IN this lot n a as $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Every suit sold, the same
as dlWays, is on the basis
of entire satisfaction or
your money back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

YOU know all about the
They are the finest Fall
fabrics. The savings we Of
bina6on of high quality and
the first store IN the United
ducdons on Fall and Winter {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

When there are any questions about
cameras ard kodaks that you want
answered Just drop in at Gandara's
The very foundation Of the business
policy is built upon courtesy and we
viii give you the Information you
wish and any service in the kodak
line, for we have been in the kodak
line for years and know kodazs vel.
Gandnru Photo supply Company.
10 z. san Antonio St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
BathrObe Blan-
kets With GirdIe
Sets

We have a much larger assortment Of bath robe
blankets than we have ever before shown. Girdie
sets are provided with each to match thu particular
shade These blankets are 721eO, and the price con-
nlets rith rirdle get Is s6es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Down
Comforts

Mixed kapok and down filled comforts with good
quality floral sateen with sineh plain eolored border
on one side. These comforts are 72xs4, specially
priced at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Out Of tOlCn men and young men should by all
means avail themselves of the saUings this sale offers
IN THE SOUTHWEST-2D FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
COX DRAWS ALL OF DEMOCRATIC VOTES
 IN OHIO PRIMARY
Continued from Page one)

primary indicated the probable election as deiegates-at-large on the republican,
 ticket of Senator Lodge, Speaker Gillett'
 of the national House of Representatives. fol mer Senator Crane, and Edward A. Thurston. These four, all unpledged to any presidential candidate, were grouped at the head of the ticket.
 Former Lieutenant Governor Frothing- ham, who has declared for Leonard Wood for President with Herbert Hoover as second choice, was running in fifth place. Former Governor Mccall. who has an nounced himself in favor of Hoover, was
 sixth, and Congressman Fuller, an out and out Wood man, seventh. Thomas
 w Lawson was far behind Fuller anl Russell A. Wood was last.
 On the democratic ticket the regular
 slate. headed by Senator Walsh. appeared
 assured of election. as former Congress
 man O'Connell, the fifth candidate. was
 far behind the other four Senator Walshs associates are Richard H. Lons twice democratic nominee for governor District Attorney Pelletier and Daniel F.
 Doherty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
UNDERWOOD TALKS
 ID CAPITAL CLUB
 ON ISSUES HERE
Believes Most of the Lead ing PrOhibitionists of the State Are Support
 ing Him
By HUGH ". RoBERTs

Washington, April 27.-tSpeciaL l-Sen-
 ator Underwood, in an address to the Un- derwood Club of Washington, composed
 of Alabamians living here, explained the issues in the senatorial campaign, and how he had met them in his recent tou. of the state.
 Had obeyed the dictation of MT. Gompers he said, T would have been
 his representative and not yours. MT. Gompers, in his effort to retire those who speak for the public, would elect those who would do his bidding He has in
 dor sed my opponents
 If a Congress is elected which will do what Gompers demands that it do as re- suit of it's legislation, a Soviet similar to that which destroys Russia today, would ! most probably follow
 Senator Underwood declared that prohi-
 bition is not considered an issue in Ala
 bama. and that he believed more leading lprohibitionists were supporting him than | his two opponents. He repeated his for rner statement to the effect that as the prohibition amendment was the part or | the constitution and he would defend II by appropriate legislation as future occa-
 sions required. He spoke of the necessity of upholding all law in this time when an effort was under way to destroy all law. Following the address. the club elected the following directors c. K. Gould, NC bile: John A. Elmore, Montgomery ". Ii. Bishop. Coffee; G. H. Gerald, Chiffon; IL. C. Ramsay, Macon; 4. E. Martin. Tuscaloosa; J. c. Davenport. Cherokee IL. c. Day, Morgan; " W. Speaker, Jef- ! ferson, and Powell Johnston, Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

, lance approximately five miles; cost, approximately S200,O0
 Project No. 5-Eighth avenue road,
 Ensley via Owenton to Birmin gham,
 distance, approximately four miles;
 cost approximately $.60.000.
 Project No 6-Avenue E and Thirty fourth street. via Vivian to Edgewater,
 distance approximately four miles; cost. approximately $1e0,OOO.
 Project No. 7--Nineteenth street road i from Ensley to junction of Mulga and Docena roads, distance approximately
 two and one-half miles; cost, approxi- mately s1Oo, 900. Project No. S-From Woodiawn, via
 Gate City to Irondale distance approxi- mately three miles; cost approximately S120, 900.
 Project No. 9-From Warrior via Par fridge cross roads to Robbins cross roads, distance approximately eleven miles cost, approximately s75,00o.
 Project No. 1O-From Warrior via
 Coal6ale to Trafford, distance approxi-
 mately five miles; cost, approximately $50,000.
 Project No. 11-From Blue Creek via Mud Creek to Oak Grove, distance ap- proximately ten miles: cost, approxi- mately s55.000.
 Project No. 12-From Mulga to Port of Birmingham, distance approximate ly nine miles; cost, approximately $o0,- iG00.
 Project No 13-Rocky Ridge road, from reservoir to state highway, dis l tance approximately ten miles; cost appro ximately $75,000. Project No. 14-Fr6m Trussville via Roper to Acmar, distance approximate ly five miles; cost approximately $50, coo.
 i Project No t5-From Trussville to Clay, distance approximately five miles cost. approXima tely s30,000 Project No. 16-Sadler's gap road dis tance approximately two miles, cost approximately s15.000. Project No. 17-From Mt. PinsonAto 1 Center Point, distance approximately two miles; cost. approximately s10,00O | Project No. 1S-Pleasant Hill to Nor gan, distance approximately three miles; cost. approximately s15,000. Project No. 19-Palos to Praco, dis | tance approximately three miles; cost, i approximately 10000. | Project No. 20--Twenty- fourth street road from Milner Heights via reservoir to pumping station, distance approxi- mately seven miles; cost, approximate 1 ly $140,000.
 Project No. 21-Irondale to Pole Cat
 sap, distance approximately two miles;
 cost, approximately $ao,0o0.