davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

been figuring how 20 replace the milk
bottles young Sammy next door has
been using 70 hold lightning bugs or
ants. Or those that have slipped
blithely from the milkman's sleepy
fingers 10 end their careers with a
gloomy crash on the concrete side
walk. All, oui!
death rate among milk bottles a look
OF anguish crossed his face.
We lose Just about one-fourth OF
all the milk bottles that Ne. send
out" he gloomed. During the day
we send out about eight gross OF bot
ties. When the remnants stagger In,
We generally md that we have two
gross less than we sent out It's
awful, simply awful. And yet people
who smash or keep the bottles gem
orally are the very ones who COM
plain when the price OF milk goes up"
This dealer said that the stores
were the worst offenders in this re-
spect
what arrangements do you make
for getting your bottles bsck-" he
was asked.
I'VE have system of bonuses for
the delivery men which makes IL to
their interest to bring back the bot
ties" he replied. The men are not
fined for not bringing the bottles
back. That doesn't work. But when
man brings all his bottles back.
he gets a certain bonus, scaling down
according to the number OF missing g
bottles"
But, bonus or no bonus, when the
figures come in on the weeks NOR
tality rate among the bottles groans
OF anguish can be heard rising from
deep in the bosoms OF the poor dairy
men and the weekly dirge bursts
forth. Where, o where are my wan
dering milk bottles tonight"
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
REAR ADMIRAL KINKAID
Is DEAD AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 12.-Rear
Admiral Thomas w. Kinkaid, for the
past eleven years commandant at the
Naval Experimental Station here.
died at 1925 o'clock last night OF a
chronic ailment He was in his sixty
first year.
Admiral Kinkaid was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Ohio. He Is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. Mrs. Robert G. Heiner, wife OF
Commander Heiner. medical corps. U.
S. N; Mrs Huband +. Kimmel. wife of
Commander Kimmel. u. S. N; and
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas C. Kinkaid, U.
s. N
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
ARMY CHAPLADN'S CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL SEPT.

Justice Hitz, of the District Su-
preme Court. today continued the
hearing on the habeas corpus proceed
irgs brought by the Rev. Franz j..
Feinler, a former chaplain in the
United States Army! for the purpose
of generating himself OF a charge OF
being a pro-German. until September
8. Assistant District Attorney Schick
said he had not yet had time to exam
inc the papers in the case which had
been received at his office today. At
torney De! Lacy, representing Feinler,
consented TO the continuance.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
BABY BROWNS I'M BARREL,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Falling
in a barrel OF water at his home at
Ateo, two-year-old Louis M. Gebbard
was drowned. and Coroner Bentley In
Camden yesterday issued a certificate
OF accidental drowning. The child's
mother was preparing supper. Sud
denly missing the little fellow, she
went to the yard and saw his feet
sticking out OF the water barrel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
MORE STRICT TRAFFIC
CONTROL IS NECESSARY

Ample protection of life and prop
erty and a more stringent control of
traffic to secure safety and added
comfort have become necessary one
the more important national and state
! highway systems. Is the belief of the
American Automobile association, eX-
| pressed in action taken at its annual
meeting just held in New York City.
To its clubs throughout the country
and TO members generally, the A. a.
A. Decided to recommend the estab-
lishmcnt in their respective states of
state constabulary or other satisfac-
| tory methods to prodive daily and
nightly patrol of the most important
thoroughfares.
Referring TO the tendency in cer-
tain states to finance road progra ms
entirely from the fees paid by motor
car owners, the users organization
reiterated its opposition to what it
considers an illogical plan, and will
urge everywhere the necessity for
fair dealing in matters affecting
highways taxation. 1t Is the conten-
ton of the motorist that state sys-
TENS should be built through general
taxation, and with the hegistration
and other automobile taxes reserved
as general rule, for maintenance
purposes.
Since congress has not found time
to answer the plea of, the motorists
for the acceptance of single state
registration in all other states for
the entire twelve-month. it was voted
that renewed efforts be made to Sc
cure the passage of the Sweet-Pitman
bills during the present year. so that
only one number plate would be re-
Quired in 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT
I, SHOWS C|TYS GROWTH

The, amazing progress Of Los An
gelcB as an Industrial center was clear
iy exhibited In the great Industrial
Pageant Just held In that city under
tho auspices OF the Chamber of Com
merce. Two hundred thousand peo-
plo watched for two hours the most
spectacular Industrial parade ever
held In any western city. Four hum
drcd and fifty floats mounted on mo-
tor truclts--many OF them unique and
costly---toid the story OF Los Angeles
industry. covering nearly every acti-
vity Imaginable. In city famed for
and wide for Its production OF motion
pictures It far exceeded any movie
over attempted by the most imagina-
tive screen director.
With characteristic western thor
oughness the pageant represented
every known human endcavor In the
city and reflected condition OF in
dustrial health auguring a great future
for the city and southern California,
Manufactured products of the cay and
the metropolitan District of which II
It the center. to the, amount of $780,
100000 were represented In the var
ious floats making up the pageant.
when tho big plant or the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company of California
is completed In June and other enter
priscs now building become establish
ed II Is expected that the si.o00.000.-
900 mark win be passed. Goodyear
was represented in the@ industrial
pageant by three elaborate floats. one
depicting crude rubber plantation
another featuring the company's cot
ton plantations and n third bearing
finished tires of various sizes from the
smallest to the largest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
RAILROADS INCREASE NET
INCOMES BY BIG MARGIN

WASHINGTON. June 12-- Net OPP
rating income of the railroads in
creased by nearly a million dollars
during March. the first month after
their return to private control, COM
pared with March. 1918. when the
government controlled the lines, ac-
lcording to a partial summary issued
tonight by the interstate commerce
commission. For March. 1920. the
net operating income of the roads
was S10.206,576, compared with SO.
3O6.5 for March. 1919. Operating
revenues for March were s45O.4TO.217
against $685., S,096,o45 for March. 1919.
Estimated items not included in the
partial summary may increase the net
operating income in the final sum-
mary. the commission stated. if the
completed responses of the carriers
warrant their inclusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
G. A. II. MAN NATURAIlzED.

SEATTLE, June 1s.-James Dyie. a
Civil War veteran. recently was grant
ed citizenship pares In the United
States district court here. For fifty
four years he had voted and per-
formed duties OF a citizen although he
was born In Ireland, He believed
himself a citizen because of his SER
vice In the Union army and his faith.
er's naturalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
PANAMA EXPORTS SUGAR.
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE
first shipment of sugar from the re-
public of Panama to any other point
in the world recently was received
here. Jose B. Calvo, consul at New
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

ity for the statement that much hay
is being shipped in this state by par.
Gel post. The price is high and many
many small farmers are buying in
small quantities. he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

tinople is offering s1oo for Alabama
coal The Turkish capital is willing
TO pay that much for fuel delivered
from the Birmingham district but coal
operators have been forced to reject
all orders because they cannot guar
antee deliveries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

Orleans for Panama said this was the
first time Panama ever had suffi-
cient amount of sugar even for domes-
tic use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Talking
With the
DfA D

The new book that tells the
secret of the mysterious COM
munication from the unseen
world.
Touches every phase of these
remarkable phenomena.
This book does not advocate
communication with the dead,
it only explains the mystery.
Anyone desiring to know the
truth on this subject drop a
card to Els, this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
HAY BY PARCEL POST

(By Associated Press.)
BOHEMIAN. Mont. June IA, j.
walrath, president of the Montana
Grain Growers corporation, is author
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
REDUCE MINIMUM AGE
LIMIT For MEMBERSHIP

In conformity with its general pro-
gram and policy Of expansion by
which it is proposed to carry the prin-
ciples of the order into new fields OF
Pythian endeavor, the Knights of Py-
thias at the recent biennial convention
of its Supreme Lodge at Minneapolis
adopted an amendment to its organic
law reducing the minimum age limit
| of membership in the order from Il to
Is years, the effect Of which will be to
open the door Of fraternal hope to
thousands of youths in the land whose
hearts have felt the touch of human
sympathy and who long to enlist I'M
der the banner of brotherhood achieve
ment.
Since the order was founded, men,
bership Las been restricted to white
male persons not less than q years
IF age and under so, except that per-
sons over so might be accepted as
members by dispensations. But out
of the great World War many Lessons
came of nature calculated to change
the ole orders of things, not the least
of which was the idea born of the
tremendous struggle and was partici-
pated in by the best blood of the ma
tons young manhood that youths of
Is, 10 and 20 years of age are fully
capable of meeting responsibilities and
discharginG life's obligations with a
| fidelity equal to those of few years
their senior. The alaracrity with
which the younger boys of the nation
sprang to arms at the call of country
in defense of its honor and for the
preservation of it's institutions affords
incontrovertable proof that one does
not necessarily have to be of legal age
in order to be of real service in times
of stress and need.
Inspired by thoughts of service per-
formed and sacrifices made by the
boys of the land and being deeply SEN
sible to the conviction that if boy of
Is years is man enough, strong enough
and patriotic enough to serve his coun-
try in time of war, he is competent
physically mentally and temperament
ally to participate in the settlement of
The problems of peace that came to us
rs heritage of the war in which he
forrht.
The Knights Of Pythias, in common
with other fraternal organizations,
are not unmindful of the obligations
the duties of the hour impose. 1t pro-
poses to perform its full share in the
great work of reconstruction and re-
Mobilization, that civilization may
speedily recover from the shock to
which it was subjected and that the
blessings of peace. softened by senti-
ments of fraternal love may find per-
manent abiding place in the hearts Of
men, And in this magnificent en-
deavor it has invited boys and men of
18 years and over to enlist under the
tricolored banner of Pythian Knight
hood in the movement designed to
Danish discomfort and discord and
make the world brighter and happier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
YOUR HELP NEEDED
IN GOOD CAUSE

The Democratic National Committee
has authorized the Times to receive
contributions to the Cox Roosevelt
Popular Campaign Fund. The Com
mittee depends upon the masses of
Ccx-Roosevelt supporters to finance
the campaign for Peace, Progress,
Prosperity. Send your contribution
TODAY. 1t will be acknowledged in
this newspaper and will be forwarded
Immediately to National Headquar-
tiers, where funds are sorely needed
for combating the millions available
to the opposition. Do you believe in
the people, instead of selfish few
running and financing political cam
paigns? Then contribute and as lib
orally as you can--and contribute
NOW. A contribution that will help
the Democratic National Committee
inform others as you are informed
may double or treble your influence on
the issue of the campaign. Send con-
to this office TO-DAY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

SOLD BY E. M. LAAKMAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
COX-ROOSEVELT
Popular Campaign Fund.

Voluntary SUBSCRIPTION Coupon.
Believing in the ideals of Govern
ment, Peace, Progress, Prosperity,
represented by James NJ. Cox and
Franklin d. Roosevelt, and desiring to
help present those ideals to all the
millions of voters and believing that
campaign funds should be provided by
the body of the people, instead of by
q comparatively few and largely sell
fish individuals looking for special
favors, herewith voluntarily sub
scribe the sum of s.. to the
Cox Roosevelt Popular Campaign
Fund.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
MISSOURI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Facts of production, Records of In
dustries, Payrolls and Investments
Best Advertisement of State-Facts
of Progress and Prosperity Show De-
velopment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
A FOOL AT 40

1t ia an old proverb that every
man is either fool or a physician
at 40. Well, / fooled along for
40 years in the practice of phar-
macy and the study of medicine
and therapeutics before discover
ed the wonderful prescription for
Number 40 For The Blood. There
is more of this wonderful prescrip-
tion sold and used by the people
of our home city than all other
blood medicines combined. It is
indicated in all depraved condi-
tions of the system; in blood trou-
bles, in sores, ulcers, eczema and
skin diseases; in chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh. constipation, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. ].
G. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

years druggist. II suffered fast
IL to 1S months with a nS
breakdown, said by physioMoore,
De sciatic neuralgia, cau9
eral toxic poisoning. Seefederick-
advertisement in the San Saturday
Express, l called on DR.. Al ewater.
er, Druggist. He recoJ German
Number 40 which l haveh ere Fri
ing for three months anteach the
received great benefit l pr.
Sleep well, good appetit@itor at
gained several pounds, get 4
ing fresh every morning. Ifaas in
pains. My nervous system hash ?.
come nearly normal" RespectfRd
~, j. l., Dupree. 1715 Common sat
Houston, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
u - q q y y q q = = gu = . u
- cHATTAHooCHEE. 3
81 3.
. q . q :: . = y u :; :; {: ;Gat: :: =

The board ~ stewards 81 thc Netb-
odlst church held 6 special meeting
last Monday night Is check 49, the
business FOR tae wear Ihoy had i
nnal meeting - SUNDAY afternoon IS
make ihcr rcperl o. tbo anuat can-
florence. which e1nXenes SIS TausHas-
see this weck.-Alrs 4 g. Uleuat was
called % Reynolds Ca again th
eeh 20 be with her sister who
seriously 81 at her mothers home
Mrs M. It Spiefs and san 1awr
Kennedy. havc return q Is thr homes
after several doys visit with relatives
Fin Jacksonville Airs Ells ~ Cha
tahourhco spent several DAYS wHh
friends mid relatives so Atha ana
other polHts in 3Reksen amd Calhoun
counties last Woek-The Woodrls1
were unable 80 get oysters for thce
annual SUPPER on THANKSGIVING ntgh
Igt have arranged FOR BE- for Tuesday
night Dee H. when they plan e have
general good timc and oyster sup-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
BIG LEAGUE HUNTING
Ge &c Iop 81 &C Nord

it.a a real he mans job 10 live IN tho
wiids ard battle against the barriers
which yeu are continually meeting.
An eastern hunt In tame beside thu
ore we went through The eastern
brand means bat two % three weeks
away from the family firealdo AMI
costs around 900 snaekera.
The outfit.er furnishes the tent.
blankets grub and also "a canoe You
So light" Maybe YOU bag 4 moose
or brace Of deer end call i a BIZ
game hunt That's what I call "A cinch
hunt from experience
Some Differences.
But Il was different proposition
tn tho Rockies cur western guide
and ousfi.ter furnished the saddles.
the pack horses and the grub
#-e took along the rest Each ~ cur
party had $50 high powered rifles.
heavy blankets d sleeping bag q pair
of snow shoes. two pairs 81 caikea
boots for climbing. enough clothes -
make visit 70 the north pole and
sufficient ammunition 10 start young
revolution.
Climbing up.
We were loaded up like human
fEeight cars when Ne hlt the up trail
away from the comforts or the wort0
that dropped out II sight behind Us
cur destination was tho region
above the timber line where the b.
game feeds ana oxlats away from his
worst enemy Man.
Forty days 81 thls and We d1ans
look 50 spieh and span. When W
came our our clothes were ~ tattera.
a rag man wouldn't even have made
q bid for them. All 81 ~ would
have made a bid for them. Al % "a
would have qualified for \ santa Claus
job with our long bears
We had gone through seven kinds
of hades we had suffered many
kinds - hardships Hut we had the
game and we had made TIE big league
trip 81 hunting
That's one answer to why is >
hunter z"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
~ NORRIS AcKERmAN.

Melted Fishing ard Hunting Expert.
Stalking BIZ aau1e ou the stop -
be HcFia rammaa fuii u hard
a#n aaa t
Taa H3 pe ake goa say an efa-
0h9te Shower IH when tire trip
en8s bat Else r@ W4l pull yog
oa bacs iuta aea.n next fan.
1us Why s hauter is SUBJ
eet Fhat sans be asst ln words. It's 4
seesas.
Tho Game sas.
I've Jest returned from what I con-
slider The fnsst h same trip 70 be
aaad ga te AmH aau continent land
Ha Bosom W fortune e. have
aae NANNY enaad hunting oxnedi
aHs ia the Naat
g a iweua big game hunt
rs s. aaKa n @Hh sos and your three
a0EanAaHs NAs Vs grizzlies. Gro
hraNn bear. eue hIack bear. three big
norm rams, foas billy goats. four bull
moose
That was car reward for skimming
the alpa-land above the timber line ia
the Canadian Rockies ~ British CO.
lumbla and Alberta
What We SAYS.
Here's wnat We sighted: s grizzlies
90 moose. 80 caribcp. black bears. 2
brown bears. If8 big horn sheep. IS
soat ana one cross fcx
WITH me we're u. Clarence HARDY.
at milwaukee,. ard DR. Frank Romlg
ia Attorney Pagl Thompson. og
Cleveland. ou PARTY got together at
Mount Robson y g. Oct 6.
ousfitfer "CuFlie' Donald Phillips. ~
Jasper Alberta. one az the most noted
~ Rocky Mountain guides. met ia
with his foUr assistants, Is pack
horses and the pack dog. Brownie"
Rude Shock.
TIE big game huntw. particularly
the first timer ir making trip -
the Canadian Rockies "a search 1T
sheep. grizzlies. moose and happiness.
ls in for rude shock The game h
there all riEhf We got ours Bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
GERMANS PREPARING
TO CONSCRIPT LABOR
Plan Credited 10 Matthias ErEberuer
Woula include Women ard
Clria 80 Well - Men.

BERLIN. ufc S.Gun eruption ot
hhr tu lmercaHe production iu Uce
manN. Lave for which b. being drau
"a. would npplr Or niris uaI women
~ tsen ga men and hoYe a.kof whom
vafia 81 compelled o. render year
81 service in minea. Factories. On
farms. in hospitals Or wherever the
state directed
Tha proposal credited t. Matthias
Errhefwnf. former minister az finance.
has become tHo storm center af dis
cushion which han run thc a.la from
invrtt.Ve end threat tn rlHicult. ANA
non with the mw ucariur eomrletio ion.
So proponents hayo made "a anpareal
theg WIi aeek win deadly earnss mess
- forro lts passage through the
rNlehMtaE
on tho ether hand the opponents
81 the measure. Including the power
fui socialist faction. have declared
thcg win oppose the passage with
every means at hand and should fhcy
CAN viii batter seek % vitlate the leg
fslatioa
Herr ErzberEer's plan o. 60 supple
mont tho tmN iawe he bins aItsady auc-
eeeaed in passluR with b measure that
wuuid compel Increased production.
result in consequent Increase 10 rol-
iccs BE taNeB aud - tend toward
heirlmg Germany pay her debts
Nhe socialists say the me8sure 81 =
-eapiialisfle scheme aimed a Tire
wufking clnNaca. who could derive no
icH ff at an from compulsory labor
The fgrtner point out that BE- prob
ahiF could not bc generailv enforced
and back up this statement with Inc
arENment that many of Erzherno
present laws have newer been enforced
and no attempt has been made to cn.
flrCc thcm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

Now York This season win so
down in fashion history famed for
Tho extraordinary number % artistic
Goa -and-sblrt suits
Their skirts are. for the most part.
plain and straight. though occasion
nliy one De- draped. Circular skirts are
heraldcd for spring The coats are
straight or wide with a fuIi 81 circular
peplum
The suit Illustrated ia zlnc-col-
urcd duvetYn with q banding 81 tar
nished silver embroidery down either
side ~ the skirt ht ang tire circular
nouuea thar finishes rho sleeves and
around the iauuty. boN-iike coat The
rollAr BIZ "a huge one &c foN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06

per- Much activity ls being shown
about the Methodist church oe iris
piace. in preparation FOR double
wedding fo take place Theirs next
Monday nsght The next yceum at-
traction wil be az the Hospital han
cn Thursday uight. Dec Dr D. q
folmar matorea over 90 BaHlfy Thurs
da3 afternoon and spent Friday with
relatives and friends at mat place. -
one Indication 81 the amount ~ busi-
mess going on "a the hospital is the
freight far tine month IL November.
which amounted a. SsS748T This in
cladod coaI building material. provi-
sion. cte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
= y {; - = u - :; q y = :; :; :; = q
i OBITUARY q
y naainaannatiaara.
HENRY 2 REDDlck

The s8d but NOT unexpected death
az Henry Tiiden Reddiek occurred AZ
Froeport Fln.. ON MONDAY Nov 90.
Born tn Washing u county a. years
aeu. be- had just reached the prime of
life. For many years lao pursued the
occupation 81 captain and pilot ON
honta plying the Choctowhatchie huv
Esca mbin bay and Mississippi sound.
le enjoyed robust health until about
two Years aGo. when he became stick
en- with tuberculosis fie gave up bis
vocation as navigator and went tn
silver city n NJ whore ho rot tem-
porary relief end sHrht Improvement
but about two months sRo hc took to
bis bed Tor tho mst tImc