davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

With most of New Mexico fruits killed by frost
and sugar at twenty-five cents per pound home
eanneries will take summer Off And next year
we will be buying unsweetened canned stuff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

With a shortage of home grown fruits and sugar
out of sight every body who should grow veg
etahles can what they can and eat what they can't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
One Year Ago Today

Delegates assembled in Chicago
for national convention of the
|. w. W.
Postmaster General Burleson
wrote a letter defending his adj
ministration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
The History
+ of Your Name

SIMS.
| VARIATIONS - Simins, simpson
Simmons, Simonds, SymOnds
Sinnnonds. SymOndson.
RACIAL ORIGIN--Anglo-SaXon.
SOURCE-A biblical given name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

Peasants in the Swiss mountains
use horns. often as much as eight,
feet long. to converse with one an
other from a distance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
Edited by EFF. Tucker

Among the substantial land owners
of Boyer township Hans Knutsen, who
owns a $50 acre farm in section 9, 80
acres in section 6, so acres in section
10, and large number Of acres across
the line in Monona county. The $50
in section 8, is called the home place,
and on last Thursday we were for
tunate in finding Mr.. Knutsen at home.
The truth is, Mr.. knutsen is general.
ly at home, where he enjoys little
rest each day, as he has rented his land
to his son.. In 1917 Mr.. Knutsen built
the new house on the home place, and
this fine home is presided over by the
daughters still remaining on the under
the parental roof. The house is SO x
80, two stories high. 1t is heated with
a furnace, and everything is arranged
for comfort and convenience. The
home is well furnished, and the daugh.
tiers take much pride in the upkeep.
A fine lawn surrounds the house, anc
this is studded with many beds of
beautiful flowers and shrubbery of all
kinds. A source of much enjoyment Is
fine Victor monograph, and in the
quiet of the evening, Mr.. Knutsen
greatly enjoys the music. There are
three boys and six girls, one of the
sons being married. Two of the girls
Elizabeth and Minnie, are now in Den
ison where they are taking the Snow
system of dress-making under the dir.
ection of Miss Tompkins. Mr.. knutsen
keeps the Shorthorn breed OF cattle
and purchased. his foundation stock OF
Chas. Chase, when that Well-knoWr
breeder was living south OF Buck Grove
In hogs he keeps the Poland China
breed, and now has about 100 spring
pigs on the place.
IN
Herman Lochmiller of section
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Z The Boecks are quite numerous over
In Nishnabotny, and they are just as
good and substantial as they are nu.
merous. w. +. lives in section B.
where he owns 100 and he also owns
some land in section 10. These boys
came to Crawford from around Daven.
port, we believe, and we are glad they
came for they are good citizens and
we'll worth citizenship. Take II. w.
for instance, he's going to make one
of the best supervisors Crawford coun.
.ty has ever had. O, he'll be elected all
right, no doubt about that. But back
to w. +. Boeck. He has a fine farm
well built up, and has raised a splendid
family too. He is the father Of six
children, two of them married and do
ing for themselves. The Boecl homo
had been painted last fall, and is kept
right up in good shape. A double gar
age has also been recently added to the
farm buildings At this place 200
spring pigs of the POLAND China breed
find home and there are some SO brood
sows on the place. Seven milk cows
furnish milk from which a considerably
amount of butter is made, and MIRA
look well. The Boecks keep three au
tos and a Case truck.
a John Radcliff is working the c. G..
Bonsall farm in section %, Boyer town,
ship, this year, and his crops are look
ing first-rate. He has in SIS acres of
corn, IS acres of small grain and 20
acres of alfalfa. He is milking II
COWS, and keeps IA head Of horses.
9s, III
Ray Nurse, in section 16, Boyer, was
in Omaha the day we called at his
home. but the hired man, George Car
baugh, was cultivating fine stand of
corn, of which there were So acres,
Mr.. Nurse has in about GO acres of
small grain, is running a number head
of cattle, keeps the Duroc breed of
hogs, and has large number of colts
on the place.
III
Chas. Voss, of Denison, owns a 1G0
acres OF land laying in section 20, VIII.
ow township, and the place is now oc
cupied by Fred Praul. Mr. Voss has
recently had sawed many feet of cot
'tonwood lumber, and with this expects
to erect new barn on the place. Her.
man Cribs bridge gang is at this place
building new bridge for the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

In spite Of the inclement weather
the meeting and consignment sale OF
the Iowa State Guernsey Breeders as
ISOLATION held at the Dairyland farm
near Storm Lake was a great success
Dean Curtiss of Iowa State college was
unable to be present to give the adj
dress, but several other speakers gave
short. talks in his place. The farm
served a picnic lunch at noon. In the
afternoon the sale took place. Over $50
breeders from out of town were pres,
ent, and forty-one head of registered
Guernseys Of varying ages, consigned
by different breeders, most of them
from Iowa, were sold. The top was
COW from the Marsh farms of Water
loo, and brought $7S4. The total
amount of the sale was Slabs, an av
erage of less than $345. There were
many calves in the sale, however. The
days event ended with a big dance in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

The truck is certainly doing great
things for the farmer, and incidently,
Denison as a county seat town is reap
ing a good share of trade by reason of
many farmers owning trucks. AS an
Illustration, Raymond e. Brown, the
Well-knoWn Chester White breeder
who lives short distance out Of Dun
lap, purchased a new truck the other
day and now makes two trips each
week to Denison. On this truck, Mr..
Brown has a 250-gallon tank, and he
has this tank filled twice a week with
buttermilk from the Nicholson Ice &
Produce Co., and hauls it home as feed
for his pure-bred hogs. Were it mot
possible to use a truck, it would be i'm
possible for Mr.. Brown to come to
Denison because it would take too much
time. He makes the trip in three
hours without any trouble at all. Ev.
cry farmer, and particularly every
farmer and breeder, ought to own a
truck. While at Mr. Browns place
last Thursday, we inspected the great
boar, Top Notcher, and found him
weighing 500 pounds in his working
clothes. He is doing fine, is in splen.
did condition, and although Mr.. Brown
has had number of opportunities to
sell him at a good margin Of profit, he
is not for sale. Among the other hogs
VII IIc IIOWIl pElCC lllttI tilS WI VI
particular mention is a gilt from a
grand champion; a sow, Alfalfa Queen
bought of VIM. Buehler, out in Ne.
braska; a SOW sired by Wild Wood
Prince Jr., the $4,000 boar and 20 9th.
err brood sOWs of considerable note.
Then there are rs fall gifts, fall
boars, and lot of spring pigs. Mr..
Brown expects to hold two sales the
coming season, one on October 18th,
and the other about the 18th Of Febru.
airy. The day we We're on this place
a truck was hauling 900 bushels of
corn that Mr.. Brown had sold for $1.75
per bushel. 1t was at this place that
we looked over team Of mules 3 and
4 years old that weigh better than
$500 pounds. One of them was of Mr..
Browns own raising, and the team
matches up in good shape.
I'll
Chas. Heiden, VINO nves in Denison
on North Pine street, cannot resist go
ing out to his farm in section "a, East
Boyer, and helping the boys now and
then. He and his good wife are out
there this week, and Mr.. Heiden has
been cultivating and looking after
good sized potato patch. His two sons
Fritz and Louie, are running the place
this year, and they certainly have a
fine crop of corn and small grain. They
have in 95 acres of corn and 80 acres
in small grain. In the pasture were
80 head of steers that had been on the
place for the last three weeks. Next
fall they expect, to get some money
out of these steers, d OF course neither
of the Holden boys have found just tho
girl he wants, and are therefore
on the farm, but the mothe,
sees to it that they are amply proyid.
ed with good things to eat and also fur
nishes few dainties now and then.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF =
Pc RU-NA
noad Their Letters

Mrs. Martha c. Dale, R. F. D. 1,
Cannon, Del, writes: II am en-
tirely cured Of chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
There is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness" 1
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,.
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
3catarrh Of the head and throat" n
Mr.. j. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis-.
sissippi: "PE-RUsNA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling /
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min.
nesota: ~ got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach, / have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. w. Il. Edgar, 40 Cooper St.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 8,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without a bottle Of Pc
RU-NA or q box Of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
where in tablet or liquid form.
4 " =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Some of the ball players aren't much
with their hand sand feet, but they can
do great execution with their mouths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Beer glasses being used by fighting
factions in Germany! No scarcity Of
this form of ammunition reported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

the Dairyland barn, attended by 60o
persons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

cattle raising districts for the sole
purpose Of enabling the latter banks
to relieve the situation in the live
stock industry.
The Federal Reserve Banks, as
explained to you when you called on
me a few days ago. have been advis-
ed Of the Boards view Of the neces-
sity for sustaining the live stock in
dustry and they have been told that.
If necessary they may, By rediscount
with other Federal Reserve Banks,
place themselves in sufficient funds
at any time TO meet demands for ne
commodations made upon them by
member banks offering eligible cat
tie paper for rediscount.
"The Board has not been advised
by the Federal Reserve banks in the
cattle raising districts that they are
in need of additional funds for this
purpose nor has any advice come to
the Board of the refusal Of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks 10 rediscount ell
igible cattle paper for their member
banks. The Board has. on the other
hana. been advised that the Federal
Reserve Banks are keeping close
watch on the situation and doing
everything in their power to be Of as
sstance to the cattle raisers. They
are amply able for the present to
take care, out Of their own resources.
Of any demands made upon them by
member banks for this class Of ac.
commOdation, and should II become
necessary later on for them TO re-
discount with other Federal Reserve
Banks, the transaction would be con-
summated IN the coarse Of few
hours and without their being obl'g-
ed. even temporarily. 70 suspend
their loaning operations, etc.-Mid-
land Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
LUBBOCK DEALERS CHANGING
TO BETTER LOCATIONS

The new home Of the Buick Ca
rage. which is one Of the largest one
story buildings in this city, is nearing
completion and the first Of this week
the Buick people moved out Of the
old location to their new home. The
Bradley Auto Company is taking
charge Of the former home Of the
Buick people and will move much of
their material to that building this
week. Moore Brothers, harness deal
ers, moved to the brick building just
east of their former location which
was one time used as the home Of
the Lubbock Grocery and later b
the Texas Motor Co. The Texas Mo
tor Company now has an Office with
the Lub-Tex Motor Company on
West Postoffice street. We are in
formed that Darby Brothers Gro
Gerry will move into the building va
Gated by Moore Brothers and that
a real estate firm will occupy the
space made vacant by them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
SAYS SITUATION Is
NOT ALARMING

One tockman put u This way 81
don't see what the stockman Is 70 DO
lie can't sell his cattle and the banks
won't lend any money. The bottom
seems to have dropped out with Us
all around" The stockman latel,
has had a good deal TO contend with
good deal to disturb him in his rosy
dreams Of ahluence as result OF
wonderful range conditions. W. +
Scarborough Of Midland, an execu
tive board member OF the Panhan'
die n Southwestern Stockman's As.
sociation. has had recent correspon'
dence with Congressman c. b. Huds-
peth. and we reproduce the latter'
latest reply TO Mr.. Scarborough's IN
curry Congressman Hudspeth
writes:
"My dear Mr. Scarborough:
II am in receipt OF your kind let
ter and am this day enclosing you a
copy of letter that ! received from
Governor Harding Of the Federal Re
serve Board.
II strongly advise that you have
this letter published in all of the local
papers throughout that section, as
believe il will do more 10 clarity the
situation and to increase confidence
in the local banks than anything that
could be done.
"As Harding stated TO me, Mr.
Scarborough, | think TIE fault has
been that local banks got scared too
quickly. While some member OF the
Federal Reserve Board may have ad-
vised the curtailment of loans, Hard
/ ing. the Governor General, states 20
me that he never did advise the cur
tailment of loans; that there Is am
, pie money in the country for all the
immediate needs.
II think an extensive circulation
of this letter will do a great deal to-
ward easing up the financial situa-
| ton.
II am here to serve you day or
night. and urge that you do not hest
tate to command me, and if the sit
uation does not get easy. | will get
together Senators and Representa-
tives and try to devise some means Of
relieving the situation.
every truly your friend,
&C. B. Hudspeth."
The letter from Governor Harding,
the publication of which is recon
mended by Congressman P,dspeth,
is as follows:
my Dear Sir:
I.acknowledge receipt of your let
ter of the gath instant, enclosing a
telegram from Messrs. johnson and
Cook, of Wilcox, Ariz., in which the
suggestion is made that funds be Inn
mediately transferred from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
to the Federal Reserve Banks in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

The Lubbock County Singing Con
vention viii be held the fifth Sunday
In August, we are informed by the
committee attending 10 that part OF
the business at idalou. The last meet
ing which was declared a great sue
cess. was held at Slide. Many people.
Of Lubbock are regular visitors and
participants in this convention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Masses Gladys Collins,. and Kate
slower and Mr.. Earnest Thaxton and
III. W. croce attended a social al
Monroe Tuesday evening, reporting
a anlnndId time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Grass hoppen are reported doing
great deal % damage In Hall and
Chlldross counties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Roscoe wilson. local attorney, was
IN MuIsshoe a short time Monday
OF this week,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
New, Of M.mpnn m To1 New. Of
10 Year. AGO. vice L Olu dloS rs YoaE iSs.


r. l.. Matthew'S who was named as
slgnee of the Bank of Shelby when that
institution closed its doors today filed
a petition In the chancery court ask
ing remuneration for his services as
assignee.
An excursion train Of IL cars reached
Memphis today over the Y. & NJ, ",
from Mississippi. bringing approximate
~ 900 Mssissippians to the Bluff City,
There were six coach loads OF whites
and seven OF negro excursionists' and
a buffet baggage car. Included In the
party were two carloads of business
men from towns and cities along the
line who took advantage OF the op-
portunity to visit Memphis and buy
their fall and winter stocks, There were
at least 200 OF Mississippi's prettiest
girls In the party,
Miss Fannie Williams has returned
home after a visit of six weeks 10
Somerville, Tenn.
Mrs F. NJ. Guthrie is visiting her
| uncle James s. Hudnall, at Kelly, Miss.
Fifty pieces Of real estate In the first
ward were auctioned off today by An
drew J, Harris, back tax attorney
| The taxes had not been paid on TIE
property and 1t was sold In pursuance
| to an order. a
FIX Congressman d. A. Enloe, Of Jack
| son, Tenn. was a visitor in Memphis
today, registering at the Gayoso.
| Friends Of Sam e. Creelman were
advised today that he Is fast regain
| ing his health In the North and expects
| TO return to Memphis November /.
pr. Tupper acting dean OF st mary
cathedral during the summer has Just
received telegram from Rev. c. H. b.
| Turner dean, announcing his arriva
| in this country after a trip to Europe
| Or. Turner Is expected to reach Mem
phis at an early date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs H. Gague returned to
their home in this city today after
spending several months in the East,
Miss Jennie Tully left today for Nor
ristown. Pm. where she will attend the
wedding of n friend.
Mrs. V, l., Mathews is at home after
spending several weeks at various
summering places in Michigan.
Misses Estelle and Dorothy Lake re-
turned to their home today after spehd-
ing delightful three months IL visit :
ing friends and relatives In Holland
Mich, and the Eastern states
Mrs. j. b. Vaccaro returned to her
home today after being the guest OF
reatives in St Louis for several days.
Mrs. +, Scharff has returned TO Mem
| phis after an extended tour or Europe.
Mrs, ]. NJ. Hines OF Overton park
avenue left this evening for Nashville
| to join Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Thuss on a
| motor trip through the Middiewestern
| and Eastern states. ,.,
Mrs. l.. G.. Pendergrast ana htte
| daughter have returned to their nome
| in this city after spending several
| weeks near the Great Lakes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hayward, Of New
| Orleans, are the guests OF their par
| ents, MIR. and Mrs. Ben r. Henderson
| for several days
| Mrs. L. r. Vanderburg returned &c
her home today after spending pleas
| ant visit OF several weeks with rela'
| tives and friends in Florida.
Mrs Cullen has been welcomed hom'
| after spending the greater part OF th'
heated term near the Great LAKES,
| Mrs, S. I4Awo left today for New Or
leans where she will be- the guest o
friends and relatives for several days,
Mrs. L. +. Coyne has as her guests
| her parents, Capt and Mrs. L. T
Maxwell, Of Bridgeport. Ala
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
Get the College.

The next thirty days win determine
II Memphis Is TO have great univer-
atty,
Provided the people Of Memphis sub
scribe $500, 900 the Presbyterian univer-
sity OF Clarksviue, Tenn, VIII be re-
moved 20 Memphis and the dsnomina-
ton outside Of Memphis will provide ST.
100000 additional to perfect the plant
There is no way OF actually measuring
either the financial or moral benefit OF
such an institution to this city. The
absence Of colleges in this territory rich
in young manhood and young woman
hood ms we'll as material things, has
been it's greatest drawback.
A college would bring hundreds OF
Young men to the city. 1t would give
an atmosphere of buoyancy, youth, en-
thusiasm and ambition to the commu-
nifty. They would spend thousands OF
dollars annually with the merchants OF
the city.
A stronger reason for the location OF
a college in Memphis than any that has
been advanced is that 1t would afford
the advantages OF college education
TO hundreds of our youth who would
attend II the college, were located here,
but who have not the means at their
command TO go elsewhere.
The subscription OF $500 900 does not
mean that II must be paid at once. The
subscription would not be due until the
1900. 900 additional is raised outside OF
Memphis It win he five or six months
before there would be a call for pay
nent.
But the pledge can not be postponed.
We must know II Memphis wants this
college. an institution with many years
OF the finest tradition behind 1t, an
alumni that extends over three or four
generations and which would stand 10y
ally and enthusiastically behind It and
make IL succeed with their patronage
and subscriptions.
The proposal to bring the college to
Memphis is not because there Is lack Of
demand elsewhere other cities are
willing TO subscribe the needed amount
and do 1t quickly. The proposal to bring
the college TO Memphis is based upon
the logic Of the location; the splendid
territory from which It would draw
patronage and the an-round desir-
ability OF Memphis for the establish
ment of such an institution.
The proposition should be more at
tractive even 10 the people Of Memphis
than 1t is to those who are seeking
location for IT. The willingness to
spend double the amount asked OF this
community Is a condition that our peo-
Pile can not afford TO overlook.
The campaign should be short. 1t
should meet with liberal reception and
generous donations. The city needs the
influence that would be felt here II a
tstrong faculty of men and women and
large student body were in our midst.
An institution OF this kind is one that
will appeal strongly TO our citizenship
and when 1t Is located here 1t will be
the pride and boast OF the community.
Every patriotic citizen should get behind
this enterprise and help to make the
campaign such success that everyone
will realize that Memphis is the kind of
city that seizes with avidity upon every
opportunity to extend itself CONNER
ciaIIy, morally and Internationally.