davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
acknowledgements.
Rcicrnt ira "Teeornb- Eoitcn"s ipc'
ciellc aDrrcipunocnt.
g}cm Dorf 9oc g(pril 1920.

0orf, ucntlig Ell national &on,crentC
ON ,{numigrutioncn Der bleu ulbolot
CnsonQ 90c gpril al She ,Sntcr ia
cial Council. Get cr BET rerltc Wt6oG
/ lit Slaga, Der n~oBcniinoc bar OU.
ret holot, % Oct CT bctpouing3ftl0t
0cl5 ior0i Den nupUrcnoc IiO tnl0Cr
frcm aauitc iUrcQne Sl0er al Snmi
0rationaip8rQamaulct, og ocl3 'or0I
ocn Qunitc oOcrucicn0c W%tdloritct al
De 0clcgcrtoc uar iclu fommcu bio
ionr ,Snmlilrantcr, Ger q tIIitc0c
Rrpruicutautcr ira mango @rcuc Al
NUriuQalluct 90 6orrctnina2ucroc
men Iuoucliom ira Eroic2lioncrnc, %
Otsoct Qou ct mcsct iploiGt l(otrpf
Tor WionQcii0iQhc0cu al port &tu her
Amcrifo % Den oucrpulocnoe tore
9io0c, ser ipluc2 al DC 6rcnmleo
'e0tc.
5 forte 1ruf ircm2il oct poa octtc
W}oOc. al Sen ~pUieutligc @runO I'll
ocu m%uurcnOc 5tIlitauo % llnoer
proouttion / De ioriticQIge Bearings.
ucic or Ocu Nianlel pao &nouau-
Oring, ser bar pNrct belt li0cl Sri.
Qcn5 @tQuuoclic. &iUr bar 2INcr
brln, Mu5urbcioc o9 Tor Ell ltor I'll
oQiuu Nobrifpricuct lj0t Sto0c, DQ
Den 0lrcttC NGllc cr DC lrcrHorlc3 III
Qenoc 4rlicr. Ger bCbeuc3 onltrclt
lem WiilIoncr &mniAruntcr torot
bringc GorboI0ct tllbngc til oct nor
male M. ,<uopon0rcrne cr nlorll
blcuct ~bcbonolct poa en- mcmeitcuUr
oig Wlouoc; or % liar Oa DC porlc,
bar life hout 0c Goroclc % Sen Ne
ipclt, 0r bur0c boUt lonl Dc pUlent
liQr Nurcrc al %nuoct3 atomomIltt
&cllprn: NmerItu bor iftc poo lulIt
mar lat Kris puu oCrc2 m0luloucllt
ElliorItl q, national &llltllr, bar lttc
umluQCt lil mc0 at lhlocrc 0crc2 gar
trUf, % oc CT bjcpet TIM 0oorltQ as
iinlilrrct / 0Cu lturc Goltcblaunju1.
Suu Ntul2 hnu OCttc uUuutC2, at oCr
MI CT ca. lOO NorlIoa rrunlnlr roe
NouQrcaiCu, ser ullc 'tllcr pao at I've
rppc %mmllrautcl bans NcttI1bcocr
0c EOrClC0c Stutcr. Ut al 0l2It
- a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
SiliaI9s. 100 Icres Norm !

- Sloperbe!tet al 0lart So. Isis. 10
AcreS uuoer Elo9, SO Acres inapneoano GA
8enen Stos. SSoroen er iruetbar, b9rer
itore &pllneer al ole Slaos. ,SsrliefIosiss
&>us, 9oo Sreno nleo Sinemele % ~Sarn"
mso fldos Tor 10 Stpfter tnsite eller apGs
% % Cons 80. 6arnsu lisssr en- Deil ira
Stole, MORT Write. "Sbeeies Sactorp" og Sus
nj % . 4dl ira trtpenoe sS>srnbaneesntrlmr.
|ris 50 500; NdluesIeu %toutant, Reiien paa
Nsultduo. ,Nes bar l!ere Sarme al iamme
NUalltet. nor nGrmere llnbsrrstuins itrip
nj s.. u Soren'Om, eSrseupeop, ss,s. Nor
reference ltrip III Faltcr NJ. Il. aabera,
@reeuwooo, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
uacne Tcir.

sc 1orclicoc Stotcr3 Scirbnrrnn
r~rcbbcIcr islaclNe on Ncirct ! Slo9'
runmct t2tc til "a me0 l1oc IprlI;
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Rains and SHOWS Monday and rams
Thursday or Friday. Cool.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
&am iparc $40
paa Oin nGjtc &IGonina!

Vi bposr Suuosr beitiuenSe eieunem Foitsu
Gn ipecicl WGroi
til S36.1J Ell IN T%oyipuius al heluloS os
9Sorlieo Nerrers % lluoe WGnos SlGoniu-
ger. 'peoe paa alIer beolle D(aaoe.
Settle CT aimimoeiis ifrGoseripcSe
2IGeuiueer, plrtelig pGro $1,000 mere
eno Dor Iris. Sr / almiuoelig Mooe Tor
l,errer. ! siet er puttsrt tort 90 hplot g&oriiep,
abiolut gardnteret lite at Jaime.
itnac Wrnos belmIos 2lGonins
0cr al Gaihimsrs RpaIltst, eutelt= ellsr bob
beSbrpNeoe. be upelts Moosaer, bper sIGos
Mtg %saranteret.
sip os Srptmaol Tor Sratfc. nor Seu-
tlGosr Waal pm SiueI 'amt SGnsos ira
StrGpet neo.
Spoip ON ou MI hape Nsrrsys cuer uues
@tGnps Nobel. S~lll.rip,
E BEAR CO.
Dept. b. DEBORAH, IOWA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13

Ettcripcrgici. - llnoerretnira
~ enlteS ON euten eiter abode Crit SpD
psrlon Soc, oa beroes &eru bar en- Arp
lpente. Gut Ndloorlou, inaucot. APlnu.
Hoiits /. Hretutor | gulIt &lornlons go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13

Sra Sofio t%clcgroicrc$, at ipocn
8cncraI @rauc5 iorloo T~laoipoitol,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
COMBINING LARGE
ENGLISH STORES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 7.-Amalga-
nation of department stores in Eng
land is noted in official trade reports
received here as the latest develop
ment of tendency toward combina-
tion in each branch of England's ma
tional industries. Big stores, espec-
tally those in the more important
cities, are combining through pur-
chase or consolidation and already
it has become apparent to some OBJ
servers that business soon will be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

ed and S,9SS.755 feet will go to do
nestle markets.
The report says:
Railroad buyers continue among
the most active factors in the lumber
trade. They are making heavy pur-
chases regularly. While railroad
business is brisk, demand for yard
stock and material for industrial con
struction continues good.
LAS result, mills are maintaining
high average of production. The
cut at l2S mills for the week ended
March 27 was S6,373,7O5 feet, which
was only 4,296,295 feet, or 4.74 per
cent below normal. The prospect for
export business is particularly prom
ising.
1.-The car situation has not changed
in the last few weeks. In the last four
years the freight traffic of the rail
roads has increased As per cent, ac-
cording to late estimates, but the su3
ply Of engines and cars has increased
only per cent.
"The mills are doing all they can
to satisfy the insistent calls of east
ern and middle western markets for
lumber. The 12S mills represented
in the report have u balance of lG,-
476 cars. or 314,2S0,OO feet of un-
filled rail orders on their books"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
APPEARANCE: IS
VITAL FACTOR

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Apr. Personal
appearance is Of vital importance to
a young woman in the business world,
according to Miss Helen Lee Davis,
head OF the department of household
art. Keen business men assert that
personal appearance is one of their
determining factors in choosing en-
ployeos from large numbers Of appli-
cants.
''By experience and observation, +"
says Miss Davis, employers have
found personal appearance to be an
accurate indicator of the working
habits. ability, state of mind and at
titudc toward life of employees.
Young women with a careless, hur-
riedly gotten together appearance
have been found to be restless, to
have disorgani2ed habits of thought
and of work, to lack punctuality and
care in details, and to be generally
inefficient, whereas the person neat
ly, appropriately and becomingly
groomed possesses exactly the oppo-
site qualities. She is thorough, meth
odical, accurate, painstaking and de-
pendable."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
TEXAS COTTON IS
MENACED BY PEST

GALVESTON, Tex, Apr. 5.-The
cotton industry is facing prospects OF
a loss of $129,0OO,OO0 annually
through the pink boil worm pest,
according to report by entomolog-
lists of Texas A. & NJ. college, to the
Texas chamber of commerce here.
''If Texas does net take prompt
steps to eradicate this pest other
cotton-growing states will impose a
rigid quarantine against Texas cot
ton products" Walton Peteet, man
ager Of the agricultural department
of the chamber OF commerce said, in
making the report public.
Investigation has been found in
Louisiana just across the Texas line.
Rigid quarantine measures have been
taken.
'The pink boil worm appeared at
Hearne, Texas, in 1917. The pest
was entirely wiped out by abandoning
cotton cultivation for two years.
"In Mexico the annual loss from
the pink bool worm is 20 per cent Of
the crop; in Hawaii SO to 90 per cent.
In Egypt the yearly loss is $15,0OO,-
0OO."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
Of MICE
HAS SLUMPED

NEW YORK, Apr. IA big slump
in the mouse market is reported
from Columbia University where
large stocks of the little rodents are
used for experimental purposes.
Quotations for mice have fallen far
below pre-war levels and many
breeders have been forced out of
business, according to DR.. Francis
Carter Wood.
Hosts of mice were required dur
ing the war for medical experiments
and high prices offered for them by
the government stimulated the
breeding of these animals. When
the armistice was signed the BREEDERS
were caught 'Iong" on mice and
they found themselves carrying a
heavy overload of a useless COM
modify.
This situation in the mouse mar
ket is disclosed in DR.. Woods an
nual report as director of the
George Crocker Special Research
Fund, made public today. This fund
was created to conduct scientific
cancer investigation and many mice
not used for experiments at Colum-
bia University are shipped to other
laboratories. AS one means to re-
duce the surplus, the directors of
the Research Fund have attempted
to ship some of the mice to the Pa
biological Institute of the Imperial
University of TOXIC.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
GLORY Of OLD
SEAPORT CONE

WASHINGTON. Apr. Hamburg
today may be described as an impos-
ing monument TO the dead gloriea OF
the German merchant marine, aC-
cordlng to Consul Francis Il. Stew
art, who was detailed by the Amer
ican commission In Berlin to inycsti-
gate conditions at the former premier
German port for that body. A report
from Mr.. Stewart detailing the re-
suits OF his inquiry has Just reached
the department OF commerce.
"a short trip through the harbor
quickly diBcloscs what a graveyard
tho port has become" the consul re-
ported. Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently for
gotten. One small cruiser rests, de-
serted. alongside pier; electric
cranes arc motionless on unused
docks; floating elevators and docks
are moored in rows, probably in read
mess for delivery to the allies.
"The giant Bismarck 56,000-ton
Hamburg American liner) floats at
fItting-out pier without sign Of life
on board and from launch no new
work could be seen in any OF the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier
in the outer harbor is the former At
lantic recordholder, the steamship
Deutschland relic of the war. painted
deep black overall, with spots of
white showing here and there whore
passing craft have scraped her sides,
n grim reminder OF the glories once
held by the German merchant fleets"
Regular service is being maintain
ed with Holland, England and North
America and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America,
but the free port is apparently
dead, Mr.. Stewart reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

concentrated in the control of a few
big interests.
The American Chamber of Com
merce in London reports that one OF
the largest department. stores Of that
city recently absorbed three compet-
itors and has branched out in South
America through the opening of 4
large establishment in Buenos Aires.
''The value of advertising as a
selling force is becoming more real
lied in England" the report said.
This movement towards amalgama-
tion is not expected to destroy COM
petition, though It may tend to mar
now it's scope"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
RAILROADS HEAVY
BUYERS OF LUMBER

PORTLAND, Apr. According to
a bulletin Just issued by the West
Coast Lumbcrmen's association, the
12S mIlls represented in its report
made total rail shipments last week
of 22iS cars, or over G7,4i0,0O0 feet,
and new business accepted was 49,
416,G0S feet, OF which 81 $50. 900
will move by rail and 2,246,S19 will
be delivered locally. or water ship
ments, 10,236,034 feet will be export
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
IMPORTS OF
MEXICAN OIL

GALVESTON, Tex, Apr. THE
oil import trade through this port
continues to increase.
Figures made public by the Calves
ton customs house show that at pres
sent 81 vessels, including tugs and
barges, aggregating 196,S6S net tons,
were engaged in coastwise and for
eign oil commerce during the month
of February. During January, rs
vessels were in the oil-carrying trade
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

In Germany the children are taught
if they are good and mind their par
ents, and are truthful and kind to
one another, a white hare will steal
into the house on Easter eve, when
everybody is asleep, and secret any
number of gayly-colored eggs in the
corners of the room. A search in the
morning soon reveals a nest filled
with Easter eggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

One billion dollars represents about
100000 pounds of gold, or 1000
tons. Four hundred five-ton trucks
would be required to transport this
sum, and they would form a line
about four miles long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
HONAT CASE TUESDAY
Union Mine Leader May Appear Be-
fore Supreme Court.


Alexander Howat, who has been the
best advertised man in Kansas in re-
cent months. may be a Topeka visitor
tomorrow.
Tomorrow, the Kansas supreme
court will hold a hearing on Howat's
appeal to that body from Jail SEN
tence for contempt imposed on him
several months ago by District Judge
A. j. Curran of Crawford county. The
contempt sentence grew out of the re-
fusal of Howat to appear before the
industrial court in answer to a sum-
mons issued at the time that court
was investigating mining conditions
in southeastern Kansas.
Whether Hovat will appear person.
ally before the court tomorrow state
officials were unable to state. Phil
Gallery, his attorney, was expected in
Topeka today. Howat is president of
the coal miners union in the Kansas
court and Governor Allen attra cted
the attention of the nation and ended
by throwing Howat in Jail.
While incarcerated in the Crawford
county jail at Girard, the sheriff per-
mitted him to step on a balcony of
the jail and address group of miners
who surrounded it. The address was
filled with uncomplimentary des-
criptions of Governor Allen and the
action of the sheriff in permitting the
mine leader to speak while serving a
Jail sentence resulted in his forced
resignation.
Howat was hurried to- lola where
he remained in jail until he appealed
to the Kansas supreme court from the
Crawford county judges contempt
sentence and was released on a $1,000
bond.
in the coal fields came in the last two
weeks. according to state officers,
when a petition for nomination for
state senator from Crawford county
# lied to be filed in the county clerks
office of Crawford county.
Howat realized he would be whipped
and wouldn't file the petition. a state
officer commented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
HAVE 100000 COW CLUB
Five Hundred Farmers of Cloud County
Organize to Improve Breeding Stock.

Five Hundred Farmers of Cloud County
Organize to Improve Breeding Stock.
Manhattan, Kan, July 5.-Fiye
hundred farmers and business men in
Cloud county have organized a $780,
600 COW club for the purchase of HoI-
stein cows and bulls. For wears,
Cloud county has fought the whirns of
the Kansas drouths and winds in an
effort to make the wheat crop solve
the problem of making a living. while
alfalfa which grows well along the
Republican river valley and roughage
and the crops which make the en-
silage Holstein cows prefer were over
looked or neglected.
Thru the efforts of Charles J. Boyle,
county agent, interest was started in
the dairy COW, and the 100000 Hol-
stein organization resulted. The Cloud
county plan calls for the purchase of
two hundred high grade HoIstein
cows with enough $4,000 to $4,000
bulls for the herd. THE better the
bull, the better the offspring" is the
slogan adopted by the member of the
club
Each farmer who takes a COW will
subscribe 500 stock in the corpora
ton. and this rule holds for every COW
he takes, so that the corporation holds
members. Besides the milk pfoduct,
he will receive for five years one-half
the profits on the bull calves and one
half the female progeny of his herd
which will be sold at the end of the
period. Each member receives the
services of the pure-bred bulls at
nominal fee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
WOLFE TO SALVATION ARMY.
Topeka Newspaper Man Made Pub
IicItY Director Here.

William D. Wolfe. ("Bilr' to news
paper men in Topeka,) has been ap-
pointed publicity director of the Sal
walton Army home service program
for Kansas and Western Missouri, ac-
cording to announcements made by A.
D. Warnock, program director for the
same territory. Wolfe and Warnock
will make their headquarters at the
Throop hotel and they will be under
te direct supervision of r. E. Logdson,
associate western territorial director
with headquarters in Chicago.
"BilP' is a native of Topeka and
was reared and educated in Topeka.
He began his newspaper career as a
reporter on The State Journal and
covered the Chamber of Commerce
run for two years. Although Bill was
physically disqualified for the fight
ing units. of the world war. he did
some valiant work in Topeka, hand
ling the publicity end of all the war
drives in Topeka and Shawnee county.
Last year he left Topeka and went to
Ell Paso, going from there to Mexico.
On his return he took the position of
Kansas editor and sport writer for the
Daily Capital. bill is a member of
the Topeka Press club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

Why not begin at once a systematic
and sensible attack on the millions
OF tiny germs which cause your Rheu-
matlsm, and forever rout them from
the system? This is the only wav TO
get rid of the disease, for these germs
are in the blood, and cannot be
reached by liniments, lotions, and
other local treatment.
S. S. s. has proven splendid
remedy for Rheumatism, especially
that form of the disease which comes
from gems in the blood. Being
such a thorough blood purifier and
cleanser it routs tho germs from the
blood, thus removing the cause of
your Rheumatism.
S. S S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and medical
advice. to Chief Medical Adviser, Sill
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

Miss Nettie Fowler of Ottawa is visiting
the family of her brother, n. H. Fowler,
1916 Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Summer an Excellent Time to
Combat the Disease.

Some cases of rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season, and for
this reason now is most favorable
time to take a course of treatment
that will reach the cause of the
trouble and remove it from the sys-
tenn.
Otherwise, with the very first cold,
damp or disagreeable day, your pains
will return and gradually increase
in their severity, until you will soon
again be in the clutches of this re-
Ientless disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
HAS BIG RACE PROGRAM.
Cleveland Track To Be Scene of Seven
Harness Speed Contests.

Cleveland, O.. July 5.-A program
of seven races-the greatest number
in history of harness horse racing for
one afternoon-inaugur the 1920
grant circuit season at North Randall
today. The Edwards stake for 2:08
PAGERS with a value of $4,000 was the
feature.
Because of the unusual number of
entries, the Edwards stake, the 2:22
trot and the 2:16 trot were divided
into two divisions.
The 2:04 pace concluded the card
the half mile colt dash having been
postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter, pinples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhea ,alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy salve andi tdoesnot stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From tho Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July S. 1895.


Topeka's new woman drummer returned
from her first trip to spend the Fourth
with home folks. Size is Miss Minnie Bar
ton and she started out two weeks ago to
sell paper and stationery for c. B. Hamil-
ton who recently purchased the stationery
stock of the Hamilton Printing company
Miss Barton has been employed about the
Hamilton printing establishment for sew
eral years She formerly worked in the
bindery but of late has had charge of the
stationery department and has held the
position of stenographer to Mr.. Hamilton
Two weeks ago Miss Barton started for
trip thru the two northern tiers of coun-
ties.
]. NJ Patten and son Albert will leave
for Boston, where they have been called by
the illness OF Mrs. Patten.
Miss Nettie Fowler of Ottawa is visiting
the family of her brother, n. H. Fowler,
1916 Jackson street.
A party, of Shorey young people spent
the Fourth at Silver fake. The party
consisted of Misses Ida Knox Mary How
ard Jodie Piatt, Millie Thompson. Maude
Shields, Maude Howard, BERTHE Mccarthy,
and Minnie Clark; Messrs. Curley Knox
Fred Robinson, Bert Shields, CIaud Shields
Fred Fletcher. Ebert Fletcher Will Nc,
Nown, Harry Knox and Edgar Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

]. NJ Patten and son Albert will leave
or Boston, where they have been called nv
he illness OF Mrs. Patten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

Total for year. 1908
The new building is now nearly
completed. All that remains to be
done is finishing up defective places
in the building, painting few rooms
and cleaning up things generally. The
plumbers are nearly ready with their
part of the work and so are the elec-
tricians. We will certainly be glad
to have the buildings TO ourselves at
ter enduring nearly two years of ex-
IRENE discomfort. When finished the
building will be an exceptionally fine
one and citizens of Willmar can be
proud to have this addition to their
school system.
The athletic association recently
purchased from Mr.. Benson a heater
for heating the water to be used in
the showers. This item was neglect
ed in the plumbing contract. Mr.. Ben
son supplies us this heater at a very
low price and it is working satisfact-
orily. It was a real treat to the foot
ball boys to have their first shower
bath last Friday.
The high school athletic associa.
ton has run behind in it's finances
and so we plan to put on big enter
tainment in the new auditorium Oct
9th. This entertainment will con.
| sist of the best. music given by the
Swiss Bell Ringers. Announcements
will be made later.
So far no lights have been installed
in the new building. We are hoping
to have this matter cared for soon Sc
that the building can be used even
ings.
| Mr. Yoh 1ofr nd ofh ok
ger has been working hard to arrange
a satisfactory football schedule. The
games arranged for 80 far are the