davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
RUSS WHEAT FOR EXPORT
Soviet Republic Said to Have 1870,
100000 Bushels.

BERLIN. October 15.-rhe Russian
soviet republic has about $50, 900
bushels of wheat at it's disposal this
year. according to a statement made
to- the Red Flag, a local communist
organ, by DR.. Schlowsky, who has
arrived here from Moscow. Schlow.
SKY IS said to be in the soviet's dip
iomatlc service and was formerly a
legation counselor in Bern.
He says that Z25, 00O, 600 bushels of
wheat are nominally needed to feed
Russia. hut the government is conf.
dent 1t will pull through the coming
The food and transport situation.
ne said, is also showing Improvement
DR.; Schlowsky said that Gen. Wran-
gel commander Of the troops fighting
the bolsheviki in southern Russia
would be disposed of within a few
weeks weeks He added that. while Gen.
W, ". forces were estimated at
silghtly more than 100, 900, his relia :
PIE nghting army consisted of only
$1,000, chiefly former troops Of Gen.
bolsheviki. ~ 'ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MOTOR ACCIDENT FATAL,

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
Is (SpeciaD.-Mrs. r. Turner Ashby
Of Quantico. who was brought to the
Mary Washington Hospital here for
treatment and X-ray photographs Of
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident, died at that institution yester-
day. aged hfty-eight years. The body
was taken to her home, at Quantico,
for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

GARMENTS Of st a n dard
" quality, heavily ribbed and
war mly fleeced; long-sleeve
vests, ankle pants. Subject to
very slight irregularities, but
not hurt in the least. Note the
size range to 16-and note
the sensational saving. 3oc gar
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BARBS SHIELD STILL.
"Moonshiners" Located Within
400 Feet of a Church.

HAzELHURST. Ca. October 10
A "moonshine" still of 2O0-gallon ca
pacity with n permanent brick and
concrete foundation for the kettle,
surrounded by barbed wire entangle-
ments. was located near here last
night within less than 400 yards of a
church on Rocky branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

WINTER garments of excel
w lent quality, elastic ribbed
and warmly heeced. High neck,
long sleeves. ankle length.
Slight seconds, but in every
way desirable. Would sell for
$l.75 and $500 if perfect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
&"Tinker bobG}{8|
I'm +@L2StorieS 4a3999& rs
k8&eg4A mCarlyaeh 4. Holcomb @&8gES.
bye arlysle H. Holcomb.
MRS. LARK GOES TO SEE HER FRIEND.

. b. W. t'N. u.s. 49, rfTEs 50 WI 81. t-'
Said Tinker Bob to Mrs. Meadow
Lark: why do you fly 50 high"
Said Mrs. Meadow Lark to Tinker
Bob: II try to reach the sky"
you are the highest flyer I ever
saw" said Tinker Bob: Don't you
ever go down to earth?" ,
z. Yes. indeed, I &c down to earth
many times each day because I like to.
visit with my friends in the meadows
and the forest and the river"
WELL, welt" exclaimed Tinker
Bob, who car your friends be In the
river? l didn't suppose any bird that
flies as high as you had any friends
in the river"
ooh, yes" replied Mrs. Meadow
Lark. Il have a very fine friend in
the. river. His name is Mr.. Frog. You
surely know him. He out on
the, bank and sings for me every.
night.
Eyes, 1 know Mr.. Frog. He has an
orchestra that's the best in the forest.
He played at the wedding of Rufus
the Tree Mouse. Will you, Mrs.
Meadow Lark, go, down to my palace
in the midst Of this great woodland
till 1 tell you about a great day of
frolic we're %planning?" D.. /.
II will be glad, Oh, King, to- visit
your Palace, il you will promise that
Mr.. Red Fox will do me no harm"
The King was glad to promise pro.
lection, so she sat very still till tho
Beautiful Creature Of the Kings De-
sire took them back safely to the
Kings Palace. Here Tinker Bob told
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

ing regions of the country. n last
year more than half tho nations grain
was handled by, them. Illinois alone
has $40 farmers elevator organtza-
tons operating 100 elevators at 900
different railroad stations. Last year
they handled approximately 70 per
cent Of all tho Illinois grain. or about
$50 million bushels, at In estimated
saving Of over 10000 900. In Minns-
sofa by far the greater portion OF the
livestock is marketed comparatively,
and this is also done extensively In
many other states. Last year q large
portion of the wool clip was marketed
comparatively through wool pools,
which collected and graded the wool
and sold It directly to the mills.
What the, farmer 10 proposes to
do il 10 strengthen their local organi-
cations % as to be able to mart1et their
products gradually throughout the
year, and to follow these products q
little farther down the devious road
which leads to the consumer In the
case of grain. It is proposed to ship
much Of the crop direct from the
country elevators to the
and distributors, thus eliminating fui.
ly-one-third Of tho present rahroad
IldIlUAA16 VI 6toAAs
The farmers contend that violent
market fluctuations are as costly to
the consumer as they are disastrous to
farmers. Retail prices are more prone
to follow the market peaks than the
market slumps, & that h consumer
is more often paying on the basis OF
! the markets high spots. He rarely
gets full benefit of market slumpa. but
in the end he must pay the penalty
- -1.,-~A YDAA~ -hQv0A0y ~
market prices drop below the cost OF
production, many farmers are forced
By financial reason to production
Of that particular product. A later
shortage and high prices are the re.
| suit. On the. other hand, a steady and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

decided that she could do nothing but
fly, but she was always willing to do
that for anyone. Then suddenly n
thought of a scheme.
ooh, King, If you will let me go just
now to visit my friend In the river, l
will promise to do the most wonder
full stunt,o Of ALL" o.
Tinker Bob was only too glad to
give his consent in such q case as this,
and he bid her hurry lest her friend
might be away practicing with his
orchestra.
"She- is a wonderful. Bird said the
King to himself after Mrs. Meadow
Lark had gone. "She sings and sings
from morn till night and tries to reach
the Sun. How happy she must be-"
Tinker Bob sat in the doorway of his
Palace thinking Of the wonderful
creatures that lived in the Forest.
Each one seemed to have a certain
task. to do. and each one seemed to do
it. Yet each one seemed to get dis
couraged at times just like folks In
the world. Then there were those
like Mrs. Meadow Lark that seemed to
be born to sing all the day long and
drive trouble away.
"Well, this is a great old world
after ALL" said the King.
Torn0rrow-Mr. Turtle and MI. Carr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
HING AGENCY
MAY BE FORMED
sa1,s For Such An Enter
II prise TO Be Considered
y By Farmers.

sC Chicago, July 13.-Plans for farm
~ national selling agencies for grain
q livestock, With a view toward
sd1lFbinx speculation and violent mar.
~ fluctuations. will be considered
r meeting here July % and "a.
r. bIlc announcement Of the confer
WAS made today by the American
sE4rm Bureau Federation. q armers
81 iH&kani1ation with upwards OF 1,2bO.-
go members In 81 states
ssssAocording to J.W.1 C~overdale, c
rselary Of the federation. this meeting
rxomises to be the greatest conference
ufoducts ever held in the United
ssAmonE other organisations invited
9o the Grange, the Farmers Union.
Societies Of Equity, Cooperative Grain
DAalers' associations and Cooperative
\ livestock Shippers associations. me
6 bureau of markets Of the U. 8. depart-
mRsent of agriculture, and marketi
divisions Of state agricultural depart
nlents and Of agricultural colleges
have also been invited.
sl.eThe American farm bureau Is not
directly engaged in marketing com
mnodities." says the call. "but its pur-
r1se rather IS to assist through its va
Mpus agencies all real fairness cerop-
~ Ae8t1vo movements. IL uOSS SSohu -
&alifedly for the development OF a
Giied marketing program serving
me interests of American agriculture
attGrain and livestock interests are to
rect in separate sessions. Z
e...Tf uniform plans Of cooperative
MHarketing result from this conference
and are generally adopted by farmers
S,material reduction in the cost OF INV.
ing together with a stabtlizat1on OF
pVices should ensue," says the national
fttm bureau federation in a statement
H the conference today. With refer
efce to the cooperative movement
SYhong farmers the statement con-
tt4ues:
.af"starting with the organization OF
cHLoperative grain elevators by farm.
e Il some 20 years ago. the idea Of CO.
operative marketing has spread rapid
IN among farmers. particularly during
rxcent years, and with notable success
III many instances. 1t is now extended
III fruit. vegetables, dairy products
lEestock and other farm products, Il
is1estimated that during the fiscal yeal
etding June so, 1919. farm products
to the value of more than one n one
hNlf billion dollars were marketed
Though farmers cooperative associa'
ttonG.
sr'There are now more than 1000 co
dAerative elevators In the grain grow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
GIVES FUND TO OXFORD

London, June 26.-Viscount Roth
ermere has given the University of
Oxford 100000 for the establishment
and endowment Of a ~professorshtp Of
history Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, which will be known as the Harold
Vyvyan Harmsworth P~rofessorship5 OF
American history, in memory of his
son. Captain Harold Vyvyan Harms
worth, Of the Irish Guards, formerly
q commoner Of Christ church, who
was killed in the war.
Under the conditions of the endow-
ment the holder Of the professorship
must at the time of his election be a
citizen of the United States. He shall
hold the professorship for 10 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Just Folks.
BY Daezr D. o.esA

DEBT.
There's no truer friend than debt
Wisely made and fairly met,
Debt which marks a distant goal,
Is Q builder Of the soul,
Debt which g some worthy end
Is a staunch and loyal friend.
Debts aspledge that you will stand
Firmly by your native land,
Debt becomes your guarantee
That you will keep faith and be
In your. dealings fatr and Just,
One that all the world can trust.
Mark the citi1en and he
Plans for the Joys that are 70 be,
BY his debts his worth is known.
There's the home he hopes to own,
Here's the patch Of EYound which liz
says that some day his will be.
There's . purpose running through
Every task he finds to do,
On his shoulders lie . care
Which he did not have to bear,
And he tolls from day to day
For the debts which he will pay.
Debts are proof that men believe
In your, purpose to achieve,
And they eloQuentiy speak
OF the better things You seek r.
Wisely made and fairly! met,
Thefe's NO truer friend than debt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
and shall be eligible, for appointIsnlal

and shall be eligible, for appointlsEyassl
for another 10 years. sSssssa
The appointment shall be me o.
an electoral board consisting os#se
American ambassador at the time;
the election, who shan have q cRsti
vote, the chancellor of the universe !
an elector nominated by the univeat
ty, and Lord Rothermere andNeea
succeeding holder Of the viscounty.. |;
Lord Rothermere has endowed III
other professorships at Englishssu
versities. In 1910 he gave f20,oY9ss
Cambridge university for the IA
dalton Of the King Edward VII aGb6
Of English literature, and in 19Ays
gave a similar sum to Cambridge III
endowment fund for the We're Haxn
worth professorship Of naval ht1t0
in memory Of his second son, who's
killed in the battle of the Ancre. skE
Hernld Want Ada BRING Postum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
profitable market guarantees increased

profitable market guarantees increased
production.
TT is q notable fa.t that co-opera-
tive marketing mdvements among
farmers have been one Of the great
est stimulatofs of improved farming
practices, resulting in q better grade
of products and the reduction Of un-
necessary loss"
Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco. who
represents IA Of the largest co-opera-
tive marketing associations in Califor-
MIA will be one Of the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
After you e~at-aways M
fAT0NjC

lone or two tablets-eat like caady
InstantlyrelievesH Heartburn, Bloates
Classy Feeling. Stops indigestson
foodsouring repeating, headaeheans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

Hsrala want Az Rsaps Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Resuil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13

her of his plans for this day OF all
days in the Forest.
Now" said the King, II want VOC
to promise to do something wonderful
for this day; will you do it?
At first thought Mrs. Meadow Lark
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-13
Acid-Stonnach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, ittAkM:
the harmful acids and gases rightout
Of the body and, Of course, yogI Ist,
WELL. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satistyoe
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost . trife. Please trYitl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS.

We see things differently from different angle
Naturally every fellow looks frol
where he sits. The following communication EN-
phaszes this and gives a new angle to the overa
agitation going on over the country. We ad
it as an interesting contribution without commen
At a recent meeting Of the faculty of the
State Agricultural College of New Mexico "A
motion to wear overalls tabled, the argu-
ment against the proposition, which was led
largely by President Clothier, being as follows:
.4al Under present business organization
permanent reduction in the price of clothing
would he reflected Immediately In lowered
prices for wool, which would greatly injure
the sheep industry of New Mexico and other
western states.
2. A sudden abnormal demand for over
alls in other cities and localities due to overall
clubs has raised the price of oyeralls from
two to three times the original price 1t IS
reported that oyeralls bought from the War
Department at 16 cents each are now selling
at s3.00 each These clubs, therefore, not only
raise the price of clothing to the laborng
man. causing an increase of the present un-
rest and danger Of strikes but they play di-
rectly into the hands Of the protiteers, VINO
now make 200 to 900 per cent, or even more
where before they might have been making
not over 80 per cent.
8. 1t is not economically desirable that
prices OF labor ana COlhhnoullleS Shoulu IAN
below whatever figure may be necessary TO
eliminate abnormal profits until the bonds
issued for the recent war are paid. These
bonds were issued to purchase materials and
labor at exorbitant prices and they should be
paid in materials and labor of the same value
as those purchased.
4 The white collared' man is the only
one who is suffering from present high prices.
School teachers and salared people should
work TO raise their salaries up to the present
level of prices of labor and commodities,
rather than to try to pull these prices down
and thus give the profiteer another long lease
of life and profits while the scale of prices is
sliding down. and at the same time increase in
intrinsic value bonded Indebtedness to
two or three times its present amount,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
, 80 . Q . o. = Q SS . q
) Is THIS YOUR TYPE? :
. BY Marie La Rogue. .
Copyright, 1920 by Mcclure
. Newspaper Syndicate. =
VARIETY IN RED HAIR.
) NN~A~ q . . ~ANN .

Surely more has been written on
the subject of red hair than all
other sorts Of hair put together,
and more red paint has been used
in painting pictures of beautiful
women than all the other Qolors
that are used to portray hair that
lis black or of one of the various
sorts of blondes. But there is red
hair--and red hair.
Among the red-haired women of
history there is the red hair that
rules. Queen Elizabeth, one of the
most able monarchs of England,
was red-haired woman with q
win of her own and a. magnetic If
not fascinating personality. Isa-
bella of Spain, known 10 Ameri-
cans chiefly because she pawned
her jewels to provide funds for Co
lumbus to use 10 finance his little
journey to discover the new world,
shows again that red-haired wo-
men make good rulers. She was
far more beautiful than Elizabeth,
however. Her complexion was
very fair, with hair that was
bright chestnut inclining to red"
She was, says a contemporary, the
handsomest lady whom l ever be-
held and the most gracious in
manner" Just to mention an
other red-haired woman at ran
dom, Mary Eddy, the founder of
Christian Science, had in her youth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

wilson 6 AL Governor Cox, 5649, and w. ]. Bryac'
ASS. The Cox and Edwards votes may not De
taken as fair estimates Of strength the favoritS-
son vote for them is abnormally high
II is perhaps significant Of Republican year
that Democratic votes so scarce.
Among Republican candidates General Wood
has 80 BEL Senator johnson, 22,C0S; Senator Hard
ing 10492 and Governor Lowden G,449. Herbert
Hoover is moved from the neutral zone into the
column of Republican candidates, with 229OS.
Some criticism is being INDUCED in by amt
Hoover newspapers because Of Mr. Hoovers being
carried on the ballot as neither Republican or
Democrat They feel It gives him an undue adj
vantage There is even intimaton from some
sources that the Digest is deliberately unfair We
have no doubt of that papers entire good faith and
trustworthness in making the poll as unbiased as
they can make il. Nine thousand two hundred sixty
of Mr. Hoover's votes 10 date are Democratic, while
Senator Johnson has received 1854 Democratic
votes OF General Woods large vote only 1893
were Democratic. So it may be seen that among
Republican candidates General Wood is not only
far in the lead but holds that lead with little Demo-
cratic help.
The scattering vote is small. Governor Capper
has I,O33. No other candidate has as many as
one thousand.
II will be well to await further returns before
attempting any dependable deductions
With 1000 600 ballots sent Out this poll will
doubtless have its effect upon the delegates to both
national conventions and its further progress will
be watched with interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
IODAr's EVENTS

Centenary or the birth of Henry
w. Allen, Confederate general and
governor of Louisiana.
| One hundred and seventy fifth
anniversary. of the birth Of Oliver
Ellsworth, the famous Connecticut
statesman and chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. ..,##
A royal wedding in Japan today
will unite Princess Nashimoto Ma
sake. a relative of the Emperor of
Japan, and Prince Lee, former heir
apparent to the Korean throne.
Charles Il. Crane, the new United
States ambassador to China, has
engaged passage to sail from San
Francisco today for his new post
at Pekin.
One of the most notable art ex-
hibitions of the year, the interna-
tional exhibition at the Carnegie
Institute, in Pittsburgh, will DC
formally opened today.
Fashionable st. Thomas Church.
New York City, will be the scene
of brilliant wedding today, when
Miss Rachael Littleton becomes
the bride of Cornelius Wander
hilt Jr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
Upton TIPS

An Albuquerque newspaper printed in
1880 contains the advertisement of wide
awake Santa Fe hotel of that period. The
ad reads: I'VE have corrals and all other
conveniences for the comfort of guests
9 . @ o
But Albuquerque needn't laugh. She
hasn't even got corrals for the accommo-
dation of surplus guests.
. 9 o =
Another ghost of the past is the Boss
Saloon, advertising as follows: Opposite
the post office. Strangers wanting a nice,
quiet place to drink will find it at the
Boss Saloon"
Found: Tire, near cemetery.-Alamo-
gordo News.
:. The tire was probably lost at night and
not missed by the owner until he got
safely. home.
Kansas woman last week killed hen
ana found SO in gold in her craw. Any
way the lady broke even on her invest
ment.
Senator Frelinghuysen has proposed the
coinage of seven and eight cent pieces.
Have a little patience, Senator, and the
dime will be small enough in value to
serve the same purpose, LII. .....- 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

"a shower OF chestnut Curls-the
sort of auburn red hair that goes
with a fair complexion and great
dark blue eyes"
Novelists and poets seem TO vie
with each other in describing the
red hair of their fair characters
Victor Hugo in The Man Who
Laughs" says the hair of Josiana
was the color of the reflection
from a furnace, n splendor Of
adornment producing in herself
and in others a thrill of voluptu-
business" ....
Alexandra Dumas, when describ-
ing the hair of Beatrice Cenci, says
ii was long auburn hair, like
threads of gold, which is so seldom
met with in Italy that Raffaelle,
believing it divine, has made it the
exclusive attribute of his Ma
donnas."
Eugene Sue had the characteris-
tic French admiration for the red
haired woman, for you will find
ten red haired herOines in French
novels to one in English where, be-
cause red hair is more usual, it IS
not so highly priced. He describes
Adrienne in his Wandering Jew
as having that unusual combina-
ton of black eyes and red hair
hair, he says, "of that peculiar
color which several Of the most
admirable female portraits painted
by Titan or Leonardo da Ninci
possess. Nothing could be more
bright, more glossy, than those
4 ,Iy,,, l,nt
ing in natural beauty as though
liquid gold wire were circulating III
fine silky threads" 1t fell to the
ground, too, he tells us, so that
Adrienne could "enfold herself like
Venus rising from the sea-
Balzac speaks of one of his char
aeters as having "a mass of chest
nut hair, that she might have hid
den under as under tent, impene-
trable to the lovers eye" And an
other character he speaks of as
having hair of that russell hue so
highly priced by the Romans and
known in English as auburn, the
usual color of the hair in the chill
dren of two black-haired parents" "
Guy de Maupassant was another
Frenchman with a failing for red
haired women. He speaks once of
hair "of a tint of gold, that seemed
laid on red background as in
Titian's Madonnas." And his Ma
dame de Burne in "Notre Coeur'
is perhaps the prize red-haired
beauty of them all, He says that
she had beautiful shoulders-'the
shoulders of a red-haired woman,
that shone out marvelously under
the light. And yet her hair was
not red, but of that inexpressible
color of certain dead leaves that
have been burned by the frosts of
autumn" and again he says, her
hair actually seemed colored by
the autumnal sun which dyes and
scorches the dead leaves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
Today's Anniversaries.

James Monroe,
author of the famous doe
trine that bears his name,
born in Westmoreland Coun-
ty. Va. Died in New York
City, July 4, 1881.
1SO1-Earl of Shaftesbury, pro
moter of the factory acts Of
England, born. Died Octo-
Der i, 1885.
1SS9-Lord Londonderry resigned
as lord lieutenant of Ire
land.
1895-The queen regent of Holland
and the young Queen Will
helmina arrived in London
for a fortnight's visit.
19O5-General FitZhugh Lee, who
was L. s. consul at Havana
when the Maine was blown
up, died in Washington,
ID. C. Born in Fairfax
county, Va, November 10,
1885.
19O9-Olive Logan, noted author,
actress and lecturer, died in
England. Born at Elmira,
n. Y, April %, 1899.
1915-The International Women $
Peace Congress began its
sessions at the Hague.
1917-Two hundred members OF
the u. S. house of repre-
sentatiVes expressed to Pre-
mier Lloyd George, by cable,
the interest of America in
an immediate settlement of
the Irish problem.