davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

The Juneberry, htghbush cranberry,
wild grape, buffalo berry and. sand
cherry are both ornamental and use
full for fruit especially in districts
where standard fruits are hard to
grow. Why not try some Of them?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY. using milk from Tu-
terclin tested herd? P. Frost spauld-
ting Farm Co. III. : i, ss,. ..F,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
S-ss.- So sggssz:z ,azak ke.I 4ds Pa:
! lean.i.ngs'
ss.-EE ~ S. -.:-- -
GATHERED FROM THE
., HOME HELD g~al

II You 60 away on a visit your
friends viii be lnterested In know
) Ing about 1t. Call 3S-The Sheaf-&
. and give Us the facts. .4-a.-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
OIL LAND LEASES HINGE ON
HOUR WILSON SIGNED BILL

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2s.-Grant
OF leasing rights on thousands Of
acres Of valuable oil land may turn
upon the ability OF applicants to
prove the exact time on last February
IS at which the president signed the
land leasing bill
Under a ruling announced yesterday
by secretary Payne, hundreds OF con-
flicting locations made the day the
act was approved would be held as
having been made simultaneously"
and the locations split up subject to
some OF the filings being thrown out
by proof that they were made before
the act went into effect To do this,
IL would be necessary for an inter
ested locator TO establish the precise
time at which the president affixed
his signature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

cess-a country whose ultimate physi-
cal rehabilitation was estimated at
30 years hence, cutting down the
period Of restoration TO about seven
years.
Instead OF talking. therefore. about
who IS to blame, 81 Is safe and sane
thing to utilize that conversational ef-
fort in actual labor. There Is no other
way out
Things cost more because man de-
iberately set about to destroy things
and TO issue paper tokens In his eX-
element Of destruction
Tokens must now-be destroyed until
they balance things destroyed or
things destroyed replaced in excess
until they balance existing tokens.
This is impossible, so the financiers
of the world start at both ends ana
stimulate production at the same time
they debate currency
Ten years viii be required 10 make
up for the four in normal production,
and more than IS years to catch up
with token expansion
Work. ceaseless work Is al lhai
will save US. All the isms in the
world viii not help now for it is too
late to discuss things. The American
people have got TO 60 70 Work Win
the same fervor with which they have
DESTROYED the things a bountiful
providence bestowed upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReOealed

n About what space Is required for
4 small scene in "A picture pro-
= ducfions
A A small scene often requires a
set no more than IL 70 IS feet IN
width. II can be anything IN depth
Usually the camera is PLACED near the
scene 10 give the appearance OF the
actors being In close proximity % the
audience
O. what relation are George and
RnouI WaIshf
A. They are brothers
@ To whom is George Larsin mar
riedf
A. ollie Kirby.
q. What screen star made her stage
debut IN .rhe Bluebird-r was in --Ihe
FoIlies,v posed as a model for Phillip
RoIlenu, Charles Dana Gibson and
Howard Chandler Chrfsty and has
played in the movies with Doug Fair
banks, Robert Warwick, William Rus
sell and Bert LytelI and was born in
Belfast. Ireland, about - years aEof
A. All this happened 20 Eileen
Percy. To top IL all she was in Ger
many yhen the war broke out and had
a mad scramble TO get out Of the
country.
a. How many times has Tom MIX
been married.
a. twice. His first wife. from
whom he IS divorced was Olive
Stokes. The present Mrs Nix was
Victoria Forde.-
What degree Of Hight can be
thrown on the actors or sereeul on
the set for making a flint Read
the answer IN this department in
our next fssue.-Copyrigh 1920,
Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
STILL DRILLING FOR OIL
NEAR HOLBROOK. ARTZ.

Holbrook. ARK. Aug 2s-DriIling
still is being prosecuted in a hall
dozen localities in the local field,
though nothing OF value appears to
have been encountered A fair sample
is the well OF the Adamana company.
now down about 1900 feet in hard
rock hoped 70 be the Gaping OF oil
sands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Yuma Ariz-, Aug. 28.-Leasss for
oil drilling have been obtained by
Gordon & Zapf on about 1000 acres OF
Yuma valley land, with promise that
drilling is 70 be started when 10000
acres are leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

oregon. with $4,000, 900. 900 board
feet OF timber on the stump. and
Washington with 391. 900. 900, 900 board
feet, constitute the greatest timber
region OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
GENTRY SHOWS COMING.

Gentry Bros. dog and pony show
wiz be in FL Paso on Labor day. The
advance men and the billing cars are
now in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Fred ". Norton's Hudson super six,
license No. 1874. was stolen about
s p m, Thursday, while parked on
Texas street near Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

jerome. Ariz.. Aug. 2S.-An effort
Is being made 10 resume exploration
for oil in the Verde valley. below
Jerome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Polyandry in the Marquesas islands
IN the South Seas IS attributed to the
fact that there are about seven men
to every woman on the islands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Sunday and through Wednesday,
William Desmond, who appeared re-
Gently in his big western success, "A
Broadway Cowboy" viii be seen in
his new western comedy, The Prodi-
gal Liar" A new Ford weekly is on
the same bill
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The House OF Intrigue" and other
features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
His new star, in a sparkling
comedy drama OF Cupid in
politics,
Her Honor
the Mayor
From the Broadway success
Of the same name by Airline
Van NeaH-HineE.
DON'T MISS IT.

AHer Honor, the Mayor IL
a strniEhf-from-the-shoulder
story, sparkling throughout
with comedy bits and anus
ing situations II deals with
women IN politics and should
make an appeal to every
voter, because women today
are regarded rs a deciding
factor in political life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' E--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

THE young lady across the way says
l its a pity they couldn't have con-
fined the railroad increases TO freight
rates and not have had them cost the
general public anything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

FULL line Of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara'E-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Opening today-Georges Carpenter,
IN his first production, The Wonder
Man; RialtO comedy, Rialto weekly,
song number, Rialto concert orches-
ira
Opening Thursday, Two days-Bes-
sic Barriscale in The Notorious Mrs.
Sands" and usual features.
Saturday, for one Week-Charles
Ray in Homer Comes Home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Sunday and through Wednesday
T. Roy Barnes and Helen Chadwick
in GoldWyn's screen satire Of Rupert
Hughes's comedy, Scratch Ny Bach"
The Pathe weekly viii be on the
same bill.
B. Warner in his latest Pathe special
production. zone Hour Before Dawn. 3"
A New Star comedy viii be an added
HnmH~rra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

LOCAL THEhTER5

No better show has come 10 Fl Paso
IN many moons than the new bill
the AIhambra is presenting This bill
OF 6 acts, counting the movie, is ex-
ceptionaI In that it does not have
even the one or two poor acts one
so often finds on any vaudeville pro-
Tie movie, which opens the show
and gives the customers time TO con-
gregate before the real acts start, is
a comedy, just as good as any that
Charlie ever played in Won by
Nose" is its title
The Upside down AIiuettesr open
the bill proper and one might add
properly. The Millettes are on their
heads more than on their feet IN
other words. as they put II, they use
their heads for their feats.' Two OF
/ them, both men, do many starting
trapeze stunts which include smok-
ing cigarets and drinking pop while
they stand on their heads
BIZ Small, a handsome sort OF
lad in a narrow coat. plays the ylonn
to the emphatic satisfaction OF tne
audience which made him come back
twice after he had given limitations
OF an old time fiddler
Arthur de Voy & Company. OF four
persons, present an interesting com
edy. entitled '4The Peacemaker- IN
this act the old folks show the new "
Weds how to get along anu also nov
to soap when It is Necessary You II
like il. The audience did
Jennings and Mack in The Camou-
flage Taxi" border on riot Iney
have a line Of blackfaee comedy thal
gets 'em going.
A troupe Of singers and dancers make
this an all star aggregation IN
eidsntally it includes in its member
ship a male Theda Bara The man
Looks enough like her to beat least
her brother. Caruso's imperssonator
has an excellent voice. The show Is
worth the price and viii play a week
Unique Program
Today. through Mondey- The Other
Half" and The Lost City
Starting Tuesday-May Allison IN
aFIefd in Trust" and The Gumps-"
Friday Thirteenth Bride ana
last chapter OF the Lost City
WIgWam Theater.
Sundav-Hank Mann comedy, Mutt
& Jeff, Supreme, Christie and kolin
comedies and the International News
Monday to Thursday-Emmy Wenlen
in Lifting Shadows"
Friday and Saturday Fatty and
Mabel Adrift," Rainbow comedy;
Harm 8fyles in a western and a News
weekly
Saturday and Sunday, william Fox
presents his new star, Eileen Percy,
In "Her Honor. the Mayor. from the
Broadway stage success by airline
Van Ness Hines. A new ~Gayety'
comedy and the Fox news reel VIII
be shown also.
Monday and through Thursday, a
"Eelznick" supersp ecial, Willard
lIaek's The Valley OF Doubt" a tale
Of the fimberlands. A cast OF stars
are featured
Opening Friday and through Labor
Day, William Farnum in a screen
version OF Justin Huntly Mccarthy
stage success and novel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

He lied and bis friends lied until
they didn't know the truth when
they heard it-and all to @enter-
tain" a romantic maiden from up
Vermont way-it's a sereanl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Futures Market
Plan To Be Discussed

Banking interests in the West ap-
parcntly believe that future market
for wheat is advisable for the best in
terests of the trade at large and re-
ports from Chicago yesterday said that
committee of bankers from leading
grain ccnters had gone to Washington
to confer with authorities there on the
question of reopening the markets
The trade at large is much at sea
over what to expect in the way of
values for the new crop and opinions
differ widely. Some good authorities
while looking for maintained prices
for perhaps month or two believe
that If present crop prospects hold un-
til harvest values will subsequently be
lower The weather Of late has been
exceptionally favorable for the new
crop and harvesting of the winter
wheat crop is already in progress in
tho Southwest
Glowing reports have been received
from the spring wheat belt, and while
the acreage in Canada showed de-
crease of 2,272,000 the condition at
present is very high and the outlook
is for crop o. around 2S3,0 900, com
pared with $4,000 last year. On the
whole, it looks now MS if the Ameri-
can crop, after having got rather
II poor stnrt. will prove much larger
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
U. S. Adopts New Plan to
Exploit Alaskan Riches
Secretary Payne Approves Re.
forms to Invite American
Citizens and Cap;taI

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Co0rdina-
ton of Federal control Of Alaskan
lands and resources and consolidation
of the two American shipping lines
serving Alaskan ports were among
recommendation made to-day to Sec
retary Payne by special committee
of officials of the Department of the
Interior appointed to report plan for
accelerating Alaskan development.
Mr. Payne approved the report and
instructed the committee to put its
program into effect as soon as possible.
Hearty ccooperation is expected from
interested comm ercial organizations
"Alaska's immense natural resources
have never been developed properly"
said Mr.. Payne. During the war the
white population of the territory ac-
tually decreased from $4,000 to $4,000
and the output of minerals and other
industries showed similar decrease
The rich mining, agricultural and fish
Ing reserves Of the region have never
been made properly available.
"Exploitation of the resources of the
territory will not be turned over to
one interest or group of interests. I'M
provement of shipping and railroad
pose OF admitting fresh capital and
opening the country for settlement by
American citizens.
"Other plans include the coordina-
ton of Federal road construction and
the development of a plan for a com
prehensive system of roads and trails
to serve the entire territory"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Decline i'm Cotton
Prices Continues
On Weather Report
Break Follows Announce
ment Showing Improved
Crop Prospects; Trade
Outlook Is Unchanged

Improving crop prospects as reported
both by private advlces and the weekly
review of the Weather Bureau led to
renewed selling and a sharp break
in the cotton market yesterday. The
market was higher early, with October
selling at 1918, or % points net higher,
but it looked as though the scattering
short interest disturbed by Tuesdays
reports of high eastern belt tempera-
lures had covered on the rally Of about
65 points from the low levels of the
previous day, aud there were few buyers
later October broke to 34.5S and
closed at that figure, with the general
market closing barely steady at net
decline of rs to SO points.
The market opened points higher to
7 points lower and sold about II to %
points net higher during the early trad
ing. Relatively firm cables and the
better early tone of the stock market
led to some scattered buying, but the
bulk of the demand was supposed to
represent covering by recent sellers
Prices turned easier as soon as this
newed selling later on the favorable
weekly bureau. This stated that the
crop had made good progress over the
belt as a whole during the last week,
with some sections showing a substan-
tial Improvement. The appearance IF
more numerous Southern selling orders
here was also q factor on the afternoon
break, and there was q good deal of
bearish sentiment around the ring at
the close.
There was no improvement in the
news from the goods trade to Offset
the effect of the betterment in the crop
and while some of the later months
touched the lowest levels reached since
the government report no trade buy
ing was in evidence around the ring.
Much of the afternoon selling was at
tributed to Wall Street interests who
had been buyers during the morning.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 40 points
lower, with a very small volume Of
business
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and 25 points lower at 1925
| for middling; no sales we're reported
! The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
RYAN Refuses to
Go Before Stock
Exchange Board
Sends Letter to Governors
Summarizing Complaints
Orders Ticker Service
Removed From Office

Allan A. Ryan, in page newspaper
advertisement printed yesterday and
to-day, summarizes all his complaints
against the New York Stock Exchange
governing committee for it's activities
in the Stutz Motor corner and con-
cludes by declining the invitation to
appear before the governing committee
on June 23 to answer charges that he
had been guilty of conduct or pro-
ceeding inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade"
Anticipating that the board of gov
ernors would take action toward ex-
pelling him from membership, Mr.
Ryan ordered that the Stock Exchange
ticker service be removed from his
offices at lis Broadway. 1t was an
nounced later in the day that his re-
quest had been complied with.
Mr.. Ryan's statement, which was
drawn in the form of an open letter to
the board Of governors Of the exchange,
concluded by saying:
"Gentlemen of the board of govern
ors, you may lay aside your pretenses.
You need not wait until the 23d of
June. You may tell the public now of
the prescription which you have writ
ten for me, which awaits only my
appearance for formal signature and
summary execution. While 1 am not
gifted with clairvoyance, believe that
can read with accuracy finding of
guilty to any charge that you, in
your great solicitude for justice, may
have prepared for me.
IF you will come out in the open
and give me a public trial, with the
benefit of my own counsel, as you have
yours, l will gladly appear before you.
even though your judges be every one
of them short of Stutz, because l will
present such case that not even
partisan and interested judge would
dare find against me. But your in
vitation to appear in a star chamber
and to join with you in placing a laurel
wreath upon the past and present con-
duct of your committee and to furnish
myself as the sacrifice lamb is respect
fully declined"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Sugar and Coffee


Coffee, Rio. No .i54 a - SOS.
Coffee. Santos No. A.. .22Fs @ 227s o4%
Sugnrs-Tke recent heavy business in
outside sugars seems to have changed
the attitude of Cuban sellers, and they
now show disposition to make sales at
was a liberal buyer of raws taking 900
to 5000 bags Cubas in port at 75c cost
and freight. cargo of Cubas prompt
shipment at 1850 cost and freight. TO-
gether with 5000 bags full duty sugars at
lo a G. !. I. Other refining interests took
on to. 600 bags Porto Rcos at SEC c. l. +
1or prompt shipment, and 300 tons Java
DC test sugars, July shipment. at 1Sc C. T..
with proba BILE buyers at the close of the
was reported in the refined sugar market
Coffee Futures--The market for coffee
futures opened at decline Of to s
points, despite reiteration Of reports of
frost In Sac Paulo and a cable from I.emo
Ferreira, Of Santos. saying market firm
with upward tendency. Frost in some dis
tricts; so far damage slight"
The action Of the primary markets
failed to show any serious alarm there
session here a special Santos cable re
ported break In Santos futures Of zoo to
$50 reis. This sent July here to 1434c
September to 14.20c and December to
"a 28c, or to Il points net lower but
late IN the day values snapped back quick
", the earlier losses being regained. and
the late months frming up, closing at a
Firm offers from Brazil were scarce and
showed 10 advance in prices there. The
local spot market was dull and UNCHANGED
Inc range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
than anticipated, although the most
critical period must yet be passed

than anticipated, although the most
critical period must yet be passed
through.
Corn-Pr.ce changes in the market were
feverish during a good part OF the day,
but toward the close developed pro
nounced strength, and final quota tons
were were to 1Hc net higher Commission
houses were heavy buyers, and advices
from Chicago indicated that SONG very
strong intrests were again disposed TO take
an aggressive stand on the long side
TRANSFORMATION was again one of the
principal factors and it was predicted
vnaf waek tine @ aurns the M next & few
best results OF the efforts to move the crop
have been disappointing.
Crop accounts were favorable. but on
account of the uncertainty regarding the
ability to move grain usual factors We're
given little consideration. In the local
cash market No. yellow corn was quoted
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn, No. yellow. s2.osA s2.o5N 1885,
sSly sS1yem bsr 1sss 1ss]s I.s3's 1.s3 1.5s% 1876
Oats.-The market was only moderately
active. and while prices were firm the adj
corn: Longs seemed disposed to sell on
the bulges. and the cash demand was less
~aS ~hss seEysa Escspts were small
news The local cash market easy
with Nos. l: 2, 3 and white quoted at
l.}S,
ordinary clipped white sl.35; all elevator.
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. 2 white
s1.34@1.s5 135@1.3s so.so9 .so1s
Chicago:
Juiy July ........ 1oo33A 1885 .7o.s
sept .8oA .S512 SO y
Rye-Market weaker
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. West. $2.5S1a $265H $164
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
*13.75@14.75 *14.oo@15.oo s11.5o@1225
Corn meal
5000 5.12h 5.oo@5.12H $500 4.25
1l75@ll+55 1l75@l2lo $3.50 s:75
Cottonseed Oil
The market was slightly frrner early
In the day on buying by commission houses
and ing prompted largely by a trmer
tone to lard. On the bulge. however.
there renewed liquidation and the
market late in the day was weak, closing
at l point net higher to 10 points lower
with total sales of $500 barrels Com
peting oils were very weak with bean oil
quoted as low l0&c. and this was con-
sidered very much against higher values
In cotton OIL
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Coethals Heads New Firm
Named President of Construc.
ton Service Cnmnanx

NeneraI George ". Goethals yester-
day announced the formation Of Goeth
ais Wells & Co to perform engineering
and construction service. Genera
Goethals is president of the new com
pany; George NJ. wells is vice president
and general manager; Henry Goldmark
IS vice-president in charge os technical
division; James l.. Ward is vice prosi
dent in charge OF the business and pro;-
ccts division
The new corporation is associate i
with George w Goe,hals G. Co, Inc.
which is engaged chiefly in managing
corpo,ations and in consultative VOL
IN engineering. The Office Of the new
oompany VIII be at 100 Nas.au Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Marconi's Wireless Ltd. Report

The annual report Of Marconis Wire
iess Telegraph Company Ltd, Of Lon
don. announced here yesterday, shows
I. profit for 1919 Of 81 ,220,0 900, including
$3.50 900 damages from the British gov
eminent. The directors recommended
a final dividend of 10 per cent on ordi-
nary and preferred shares and bonus
of 5s on each share of both classes.
The new shares do not participate In
the dividends and bonus. The state
msnt of aeeoant shows G956. 900 car
r5ed forward.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Banks Refuse Chicago Loan

CHICAGO, June 10 James B. For
gan, chairman of the Chicago Clearing
House, to day notified the city that re-
quest for l5,0o0,00O loan had been
refused by Chicago banks, and that no
more money would be lent TO the cry az
this time
Refusal of the city to adopt a sur
sestion by the bankers that inpro.e .e-
ment projects be curtailed until .?.ore
opportune time for financing them. is
responsible for the bankers action. Mr..
forsan said. Chicago faces bankruptcy
before the end OF tho Nnar he adAnd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, June 16.-Thc statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany as Of
June shows the following changes (in
marks:
Increases-Gold, 1900; Treasury
certificates, 207, 767 900; notes of other
banks, $1,000; advances, 5,657 900; in
veztmente. 20,91s 900; securities, 908,-
$4,000; circulation, 63l, 1923, 900; liabil-
ties, 437,350, 900.
Decrcases--Coin $1,000; bills dis
counted, 5,z97, ,0ol 900; deposits, 3,272,-
e370Co.
The total gold holdings we're 1,oel,-
G9i 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Hupp Motor Rcport

The report of the Hupp Motor Cor
poration, including the operations of
the American Gear and Mnnufacturine.
Company, for the quarter ended March
8 /, issued yesterday, showed net profits
neiore Federal taxes of Sll55. $50. The
balance available for the commoo stack
to $l,139,1l6. The consoli
da'ed balance sheet as Of March 81
showed cash amounting to $l,049, ,s63.
accounts receivable of $lO77,i49 and
Inventories Of 3,038 ,0l3.