davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

We sell land strictly on . per
ceat eom@isstan. ~ the svHar's
prseA. See % Tor barsakas IN Land
or seva prcp@sy. Aal list via n
it you wont 10 cell.
Marrow Realty Cs9paat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

FOR sAIA-rhrea lexis hcsses.
suitable foe barns or garsssA ct baf-
gain prioes~ Apply 10 ID osFaoa'
Sanders Bros. Camp.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

A11sn warrea G. G. Head. Sam
1rss6 as1 r. n. Greer ere ct San
hn<olo this week attendiag the wool
growers association.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

& sas-eonsd caeksses good conee
tf.ss. Raistoa's svssisf sOfsss tLss
RaIsten Gro. Go.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

1T is urgent therefore. thai
as producers keep the quail
and not mixed with short Sc
as in the old system Of blind nj
ting" ~ -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Mo-. ". A. watkins and
Mrs. GLADYS ryscp. gre b.
Rails to visit tri1 ito
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

Il roo vast ouick 80
eage. call ts4.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

3 one-ponud packages good
800. Ralston's special coffeel
Ralston Gro. Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25
LODGE ENDS HIS STAN
Star-Telegram

Star-Telegram.
There the story
Senator Lodge in h "A
porary chairman y
Convention. I'VE Al Il
Wilson's treaty aneCL
goes to the people" I
That is how all of Senat
stories end. That is how the
lican record In respect to thu
OF the world ends-in obst
and destruction
I'VE make the
the majority leat
I'VE ask approbs---@t
have done. The
tell us what they should
sons League of n ell
rifice of America.
II the Republican, a
vention will make H..
challenge official, ga
hesitation on the pc
&c National Convention Ina
the issue. He has not made
in his speech. which is devot-
tically to only two policies
with Mexico and anything
Wilson. He has made II In
ate Of the United States 50
publican leader OF that bod
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-25

FOR aAE0-f
hone Poland @i
1 ~ brsd ess.-
son pvug %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Dec. 81, 1872,

EDGERToN. WIS.,. Dec. 81, 1920.
The week of Christmas has right
to be dull as far as tobacco transac-
tions are concerned. The packers who
bought early in the season have been
busy putting their asserting places in
shape for the asserting season which
will open next week and the week
after. Some of the warehouses in the
southern section are receiving tobacco
this week and will start the warehouse
work January 3rd, others will open
week later. wages paid the as
sorters will be considerably lower than
last year, and are expected to run from
a cent pound and up. To begin with
there may be some variation In the
scale adopted by the different firms,
depending upon the type of handling of
the leaf demanded by the different
packers. There is no trouble antici-
pated in obtaining sufficient help to
handle the crop. The farmers ware
houses announce that they are ready to
handle tobacco for growers who have
not sold and who desire to put up their
own packing. A few sales of 1920 are
reported from Columbia county, 18 to
% cents. and it is anticipated that
more activity will develop in the near
future, especially in sections where the
percentage of the better size and type
of leaf in the crops is satisfactory.
There is great deal of tobacco un-
sold In Rock county, perhaps 25 per
cent is taken, in Dane county, from 40
to SO per cent, and in Columbia county
somewhat more While the northern
leaf is leafy, of good texture, and of
the type that should make fancy bind
ers, it has considerable moisture, and
may require careful handling to relieve
it of excess moisture; it will still have
plenty gum TO give it the elasticity de-
sired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 16, 1922

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 49, 1920.
At the December meeting Of the Lam
caster County Tobacco Growers asso-
citation held here this week, resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted which
recommended to all the leaf growers of
the county not to sell their 1920 crop
for less than from 20 to 25 cents per
pound. says the U. S. Tobacco Journal.
The cost of raising tobacco in this
section is estimated at from IA to Is
cents per pound. The sales made so
far have not averaged over % cents
per pound, as more lots have been TAX
en- below that figure than above it. The
growers believe that the crop is going
to sell on it's merits, and they know
that the buyers will be most careful in
examining the tobacco before taking it.
Any general buying is not looked for
until after the opening of the new year
Stripping is in progress, but very little
has been delivered. The question of
the soundness of the crop is still a mat
ter of controversy between the grower
and the packers. The cigar industry is
not working at full strength.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
New York
NEW YORK, Dec. 16, 1920


The Water Street market refuses to
be tainted by pessimism or inoculated
by the germ of fear. Here is the pro-
nouncement of one Of its leading repre-
sentatives, quoted by Tobacco Leaf:
'If the cigar industry will produce
and sell in 1921 only so per cent of the
cigars produced and sold in the current
year, | feel that | can state positively
that there will be shortage of every
type of desirable cigar leaf tobacco be-
fore the Fall and that manufacturers
will find it absolutely necessary to re-
plenish their stocks from the new as
speedily as they are ready for use
1t is true that the new Ohio and
Pennsylvania crops in the farmers
hands viii be purchased by the manu-
factnrers and packers at very much
lower prices. But at the earliest, these
tobaccos can scarcely be available be-
fore a year from January. Therefore,
| am assuming that aside from the sem
timental effect often produced by any
decline in prices, the actual effect upon
the market. for the year to come must
be rather negligible.
4 Naturally, the trade can scarcely
look for period of great prosperity,
at a time when the tendency of all
commodity prices is downward. New
ertheless, there will be plenty of busi-
ness to be done and it will be- done
along sound business-like lines. Per-
sonally can see nothing disturbing in
the prospect that the cigar leaf indus
try, like. every other line Of trade, must
again get back upon more normal
footing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
New England
HARTFORD, CT.. Dec. 16, 1872

EAKTFUKD, CI., DEC. TO, I01U.
The asserting of the 1920 crop is pro-
crossing rapidly in all warehouse CEN
ters. Some disputes over dockage are
said to have arisen, though no litiga-
ton in these matters has so far come
ABOUT. The crop is sound generally.
The Connecticut Valley Tobacco Grow
ers' association expects TO handle 1000
cases this year. This is four times the
amount handled last year Wages for
asserting are lower and may reach pre-
war standards. In spite of the lower
ing of the wages, there is no shortage
of help. Assorters now make from
S2.75 to $500 per day, reduction of
about 80 per cent of last winters wages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
Ohio
DAYTON, o., Dec. Is, 1920.

DAYTON, o., Dec. Is, 1920
Considerable 1920 is stripped. But
there is little likelihood that much will
be sold as the prices offered are not
satisfactory to the growers. The buy
ers are not anxious to take the leaf,
and seem to think that in due time they
can get it at lower figures than now
asked Several lots of 1919 thinner
and Gebhardt have been taken at the
prices which have prevailed right along.
The thinner, especially, has the schance
of staying up in price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31

Fine quality of the Kentucky type of
tobacco is grown in the Ozark region
of Missouri. The industry is in its in
fancy here, but the crops produced
equal in excellence the same kind grown
in the bluegrass soil of Kentucky.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
Rebekas will meet tonight.-Adv.

! Rebekas will meet tonight.-Adv.
Mrs Mary E. Noonan left Wednesday
| for Graceville, Mimi, for a several
weeks visit.
Mrs. eagle and children, Of this city.
left Wednesday night for NIingo, Iowa
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Gibbons who has been
spending the winter in Spokane returned
to Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. T. f. Beatty and daughter, Lor-
eta, have gone to Texas to spend sew
eral months visiting relatives.
4. +. Russell, proprietor Of Hotel
Grand at Havre, arrived in the city
Wednesday for brief business visit.
Mrs. d. J. Meagher and daughter,
Miss Kathryn, arrived in the city We'd
nesday from Helena for few days
visit.
Mrs. c. w. Bice returned Wednesday
afternoon from Perry, Ia, where few
weeks ago she was called by the death
Of her mother.
Miss Eta Coy and little niece have
returned from Cascade where they spent
Easter visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler Coy.
w. f. Ward, formerly manager OF
Hotel Rainbow. accompanied by his
family left Wednesday for his summer
home on Flathead lake.
Mrs. Frank Perry and baby returned
to Great Falls Wednesday from Salem
where they had been visiting Mrs Per-
rvs sister, Mrs. John Rains.
Mrs. J. f. Arnott and children left
Wednesday to return to their home at
Glasgow from southern California where
they spent the winter months.
w. II. Meigs returned Wednesday af-
ternoon from Havre where he conferred
with Shriners in connection with the
organization of Shrine temple in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Formos and baby after
spending the winter in Sand Coulec
passed through the city Wednesday re
turning to their homestead near Cho-
teau.
Mrs. K. Bennett and daughter, Miss
Helen. will leave Sunday morning for
Spokane where they will remain indef-
initely for the benefit of Mrs Eennetts S
health.
Mr.. and VS. T. r. Mcdaniel and
daughters. Ihelma and Marjorie of
Laurel. left Wednesday for Edmonton
where they plan to make their home on
a homestead.
Mrs. Otto Brauch and children. Ruth.
Harold and Beatrice. returned to their
home here at 52O First avenue $. W..
after spending the Easter vacation at
Paynesville. MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hogan. Of Ray
nesford. stopped for brief visit in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
TENTATIVE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR LIVESTOCK PAVILION DAY
Declicatory Exercises to Be Held at 3 O'clock IN
Afternoons; Special Trains Will Arrive at 10 and
2 and Will Be Enthusiastically Welcomed; Band
Concerts.

I Cow special train from the Twin Cit
les carving more than J.O peorl" Will
the Minnesota State band. will arrive !
is expected at 10 o'clock in the morning
The Helena delegation. including Gov
ernor S. Y. Stewart, is expected TO az
rive at > in the afternoon. The visitors
on both trains will be welcomed III al
enthusiastic manner and there VIII D.
band concerts on the street and at th'
Park hotel, which will be stockmen'
Headquarters, by both the Minnesota
band and the Black Eagle band.
Shirley Ford to Preside.
The formal dedicatory program at tn
pavilion will begin as near 3;3O as
is possible to arrange it. Presiden
Shirley $. Ford, of the Montana Live
stock Pavilion company will preside
The tentative program follows:
3:35 D. m.--Dedicatory address bl
Governor s. V. Stewart.
4:1O D. m.-Address by President L
r. Good Of the South st. Paul Cnlo1
Stockyards. =.
4:25 D. m.-Address by President n
p. Rogers of South st. Paul Llvestoct
exchange.
500 p. m.-Automobile trip about
the city.
u.
sengers on Stockgrowers special ano
visitors by the Great Falls Commercial
club in palm room of Hotel Rainbow
900 D. m.-Double header specials
leave for Billings to attend annual con
venton of Montana Stockgrowers as
sociation.
Definite Program Soon.
Jnofficially. this program may be &C
a. To
ule of events for the day. The commit
tee has not completed its draft of tht
program but will have it ready IN feN
days. The features. however. have al
been agreed upon as set forth.
The local committee. of which Chester
G.. Davis is the secretary, has received
later information than any yet printed
concerning the big special train that i:
coming from South st. Paul. The Soutl
st. Paul business men are spending
$4,000 to make their excursion sue
cess. They have a publicity department
which will turn loose tons of literature
about the South St Paul stockyards ant
packing interests. 1t is declared to b'
the biggest trade building excursion
party ever sent from any city in the cen
tral portion of the country and is coming
in train said TO be the best equipped
that ever left st. Paul.
Live Ones on Board.
The South St Paul Live Stock ex
change is sending 45 delegates. There
will be % from the Union Stockyard<
company of South st. Paul. The biz
packing companies. Swift, Armour ant
others and the local banks all have sign
ed for passengers on the train and it i:
expected there will be not less than >t
from South st. Paul besides the band
Then the cities of st Paul and Minnea
polls will send delegates, the latest re
port being that there will be 40 from
those two cities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Does Your Blood
Need Iron?
How to Make the Test That Tells

A pale face, a nervous irritable DISPOSE
ton. a lack Of strength and endurance
these are the warning signals that Nature
gives when your blood is getting thin
pale, watery and starving for iron. II
you are not sure of your condition, go TO
YOUR doctor and have him take your
blood count, or else make him take your
test yourself: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becom-
Of Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. All good druggists sell
Nuxated Iron, on the distinct understand
ing that il you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
days. Mrs. Allen returned to Helena
Wednesday afternoon.
IDAHO MAN IS NAMED
To SUCCEED G. R. HAYNES.

John Il. Segar. Of Rockland. Ida. has
been appointed to the position Of clerk
in the local collector Of customs office
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of George r. Haynes. Mr.. Segar
arrived in Great Falls Wednesday. His
family will come the latter part Of the
month
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Chorus of 100 Voices
Gives Concert Tonight

In the Presbyterian church this
Thursday evening starting at $50.
one Of the most prctentions musical
programs to be given by Great Falls
artists this year will be offered 1t will
be concert in which the Presbyterian
choir Of this city, the Fairfield Musical
club and the Nevin club of Cascade will
unite, constituting chorus Of more than
100 voices. The program has been ar
ranged by X. \. keyes choir director
and |. o. Blake assistant director. as
sisted by Miss Lorraine Ialiberte
organist and Miss Margaret Bahcock
pianist.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps aad prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihcd Co.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
ouchly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft:
fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and
easy to handle. Besides. it loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and
daudruff.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Louise Huffs
Beauty Talk

That .iainty and charming actress.
Louise Hun is famous for her beau.
tiful complexion and as an author OF
many articles on the subject of
beauty, she has been persuaded to
.ell the readers OF this paper how
they may quickly acquire soft.
smooth. rosy white complexion like
hers. She says: ITO get the best re-
suits the skin should be thoroughly
cleansed. then apply Derwillo which
can be obtained at the toilet counter
OF any up-to-date drug or department
store" This instantly beauties the
complexion and its continued use
makes the results permanent Over
five hundred thousand girls and
women are using Derwiilo in prefer
ence to face powder and other beat.
tifiers and they are just as enthusias-
tic over 1t as Miss Hun Be sure to
read. her large article on the com
p1exion soon to appear in this paper.
In the meantime get Derwillo which
she recommends and try it to-day:
you will be delighted with it and
soon have a complexion for which
everyone will compliment you.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

city Wednesday while en- route to Cas-
cade for few days. visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis johnson.
Boulder Springs, the superiority OF
the water at Boulder and its well-knOwn
up-to- date appointments make it a pleas
nre to recreate. Rates, 81 per day, in
Guiding room, meals and vapor baths.
ADV.
Mrs. W. f. Nauck and children Of
Simms were in Great Falls Wednesday
for brief visit having accompanied
their aunt, Mrs. j. B. Allen to this city
after she had visited them for several
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

The committee in charge Of arrange
mcnts for the dedication of the Mon
tana Livestock pavilion here on Mon
day. April 10, has decided upon ten
tative schedule of events for that day
The ceremonies at the pavilion will
begin at about ; o'clock in the afternoon
with band concert. The Hook En-
The Owosso times., 1920-09-24
POTATO BLIGHT

Late blight of potatoes has been
discovered by agents of the College
in Wayne and Oakland counties.
Other counties of the southeastern
part of the state may have out
breaks. The amount and distribu-
ton of rainfall is decisive in deter
mining the amount of blight. With
fairly abundant rainfall in July and
August the vines make heavy
growth and become susceptible to
Blight. Sprayed fields will not show
serious injury, but some loss may
be experienced in the unsprayed
fields in the portions of the state
having heaviest rainfall this year.
Where blighting of the tops has
occurred and soil conditions permit,
it is advisable to wait two weeks after
the tops are dead before digging the
crop. Digging potatoes while the
tops are green in times when Late
Blight is present leads to infection
of the freshly dug tubers with spores
from blighted leaves. Such potatoes
rot badly in storage. The potatoes
should be kept in the ground until
the tops are withered and dried COM
pletely, then the tubers if sorted
carefully at digging time will keep
satisfactorily in cool and well ven-
tilated storage cellar.
In general the late blight outbreak
has begun too late to seriously effect
the crop. 1t will not be general in
any of the counties, but will cause
loss here and there. Observance of
as to handling the tubers
will insure a crop safe for marketing
and storage.
H. E. DENNISON,
County Agricultural Agt.
The Owosso times., 1920-09-24
CANDIDATE cox, THE UNIDENTIFIED
BY e. S. VAN ZlLE

an aspirant for the Presidency. for the
great physical and mental strain that
he is undergoing. But there Is q limit
beyond which its patience and SYM
pathy may safely be tried, and Gov
ernor Cox has repeatedly passed that
limit tSa
or course, 1t may be too much to ex-
,pect that q candidate who owes his
nomination to the fact that he was the
only one of many aspirants who was
thoroughly persona grata to men like
Murphy, Nugent, Taggart and Bren-
nan should possess that sensitiveness
to the proprieties that has safeguard
ed the dignity of our Presidents as a
class. But even after making due al.
lowance for the fact that a mans man.
ners are influenced by the company he
keeps, 1t Is not too much to say that
Governor Cox, In his recent public ut.
terances and In certain cheap appeals
he has made to people lacking in good
taste, has placed himself outside the
pale from which alone an occupant Of
the White House should be chosen.
AS President there Is every reason
to believe that the undignified Cox
would offend against precious ira
dition that is, as 1t should be, dear to
the hearts Of the American people.
The Owosso times., 1920-09-24

From the time of George Washing
ton to the present moment it has been
characteristic of the American people
to demand dignity as an absolutely
essential quality In the makeup Of a
President. The instances have been
SO rare In which an occupant Of the
White House has forgotten the Obliga-
tion he is under to the nation to main
tain his poise under all circumstances
that ii requires close historical inves-
tigation to come upon them. Our
Presidents have been, no matter what
may have been their shortcomings as
executives, worthy in their outward
bearing of the eminence to which they
had attained.
1t Is q serious handicap to James NJ.
Cox that he has displayed. in his
Presidential campaign, lack Of dig
nifty that has been, in some of its
manifestations, actually shocking. 1t
Is not demanded, Of course, that a
Presidential candidate shall go about
his campaign activities with q book Of
etiquette In one hand and box of
sedative pills In the other. The Amer
lean public, with Its usual sense Of
Justice, makes due allowance always.
when Judging the words and deeds Of
The Owosso times., 1920-09-24
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND O. DEWEY. PROP.
OWOSsO, MICH. SEPT. "a. 1920.
HOT SHOTS FROM HARDING

Here are a few straightforward
statements taken from Senator Hard
ing's great address on agriculture at
the Minnesota State Fair:
"We need fewer land hogs, who
menace our future"
"We need less beguilement in culti-
waiting the quadrennial crop Of votes,
and more consideration to farming
as our basic industry"
farming is not an auxiliary; it is
the main plant, and geared with it in
separately is every wheel of transpor-
tation and industry. America can not
go on with dissatisfied farming peo-
pie, and no nation is secure where
land hunger abides."
"We must at once set about the
development of system of agrlcul-
ture which will enable us to feed our
people abundantly, with some to spare
for export in years of plenty, and at
prices which will insure to the farm
er and his family both financial re-
wards and educational, social and re-
ligious living conditions fairly COM
parable to those offered by the cities.
A sound system of agriculture can
not be maintained on any other basis.
ANYTHING short of fair return upon
invested capital and fair wage for
the labor which goes into the crops,
and enough in addition to enable the
farmer to maintain the fertility OF
his soil and insure against natural
hazards will drive large numbers OF
farmers to the cities"
"The time has come when, as ma
ton, we must determine upon def
mite agricultural policy. We must de-
eide whether we shall undertake to
make of the United States a self-sus-
tanning nation-which means that we
shall grow within our own boundaries
all of the staple food products need
ed to maintain the highest type OF
civilization-or whether we shall
continue to exploit our agricultural
resources for the benefit of our in
dustrial and commercial life, and
leave to posterity the task Of finding
food enough, by strong-arm methods,
if necessary, to support the coming
hundreds of millions. believe in the
self-sustaining, independent, self-re-
liant nation, agriculturally, indus
rtially and politically. We are then
the guarantors Of our own secur-
ity and are equal to the task"