davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-12-17

This Is the season of the year when farmers are sending their hay to the city markets.
 In the face of a marvellous increase in motor-propelled vehicles which eat only gasoline, 1t Is worthy of note that the production and consumption of hay in the United States has increased steadily year by year, reaching its highest point in history in 1919. This years yield will be only slightly less.
 At the same time, the marketing of hay has become more particular un- dertaking Formerly nearly all hay was sold within 30 miles of the place where 1t was grown. Now large part of 1t Is shipped by rail and some ex- ported.
 Two Kinds of Markets
 Market hay may be divided into two general classes: City market hay and local. or country, market hay. The line of distinction between the two classes is not always distinctly drawn, but 1t may be said that the demand in re- gard to quality and better grades is more rigid In the city than on the local market. It requires better quality of hay to grade as No. on the city market than on the local market.
 Compared with marketing hay in the city, disposing of 1t in the country Is comparatively simple matter. On the local market the producer usually comes In direct contact with the con sumer and hay Is not sold according to It's official grade but on its merit. It Is designated as "choice." good bright hay" flair" medium" etc. This in- cludes all kinds of hay. and hence there Is no necessity for the producer to know the commercial grades.
 When hay is shipped to the city market however, the grade given by the shipper Is of the utmost impor- tance. The prices of the different grades sf hay depend, In years of normal yield. on the demand of city consumers, who may be divided into three general classes according to the kind of hay they feed. In the first class are the drivers of fancy driving and saddle horses, who feed the high est quality hay. Such horses must he kept In the best condition. and as No hay Is very palatable and agrees with the horses. Il Is used to furnish the required bulk of the ration rather than the quality of nutritive sub stances 1t contains High grade hay always finds a ready sale, for the de- mand usually exceeds the supply. The second class of consumers avoid
The spectator., 1920-12-17
CHAPTER VIII.
Into the Farther West.

During the drive homeward Harris thoughts consistently turned to the share his wife had had in Beulah's de- parture, and his feeling toward Mary grew more and more hostile. He re- solved, however. that there should be no open breach between them; he would neither scold nor question her, but would impress her with his dis pleasure by adopting a cold, matter-of- fact, speak-when-you're -spoken-to atti- tude toward her.
 Under the circumstances 1t was not remarkable that Harris work began to loom larger than ever in his life. The space left vacant by his daughter he filled with extra energy driving the great blows through the mellow sum- merf fallow. A new tank-man was en- gagged and the rumble of the engine was heard up and down the fields from early morning until dark. From his wife he held aloof, speaking with strained courtesy when speech was necessary She. in turn, schooled for years in self-effacement, hid her sor- row m her heart, ana went aDOut her work with a resignation which he mis- took for cheerfulness. and which con frmed him in his opinion that she knew more of Beulah's intentions than she had cared to admit. Only with Allan his relations remained un- changed; indeed, the attachment be- tween the two grew deeper than ever. The young man avoided any reference to Beulah; what he felt in his own heart he kept to himself. but the father shrewdly guessed that he laid the whole blame on Travers.
 Meanwhile Mary plodded along with her homework. toiling doggedly from five in the morning until half-past nine or ten at night. Beulah's departure
The spectator., 1920-12-17
MANY PUBLIC BUILDINGS AMONG STRUCTURES THAT ARE
 DESTROYED.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Outbreak of Fire Follows the Ambush of Soidiery and Shooting of Ci- vilians-Terrorism Holds
 Sway.

Dublin.-The central portion of the ground. and other portions of the city are ablaze
 The confagration followed an am- bush of the military at Pillons Cross recently in which four persons were killed and many wounded.
 Three civilians were taken from their houses and shot dead after the ambush of the military Then the fires started There were momb ex. plosions. and firing also was heard. The populace is panic stricken. The municipal buildings, which cover a large area, have been consumed by the flames, which are so hot at places that passing tramcars have been set on fire.
 Several blocks of buildings in the heart of the business district of Cork were destroyed by fire during the night, constituting the costliest de. struction of property since reprisals began ill Ireland. A group of public building on Albert quay, including the city hall, the Carnegie library and part of the Corn Exchange also were burned as well as private homes in various parts of the city. Early estl. mates place the damage at between 2,000,000 and 3,o00,O00 pounds.
 The fires extended to St. Patrick's street from Cork street to Maylor street, and swept rows of buildings on both sides of Winthrob street, leading from St. Patrick's street to Old Georges street.
 It was reported from Cork that new. ly arrived parties of auxiliary cadets marched through the streets holding up and searching pedestrians and fir. ing into the air following the ambush of auxiliaries within half a mile of the barracks, 12 of them being wounded by bomb thrown from a lorry. A period of intense quiet fell on the city, but near 9 o'clock uniformed men began to display great activity. At some points train cars were held up and passengers taken out It was reported many were beaten and oth- CTS placed against wall and closely questioned, but were finally allowed to proceed.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
CLOVER AND ALFALFA CROPS
Seed Should Be Scarified and Soil In. oculatsd for Greatest Success
 Cut Out Weeds.

The seed of all clovers and alfalfa should be sacrificed and the soil inocu- lated with the appropriate bacteria, for greatest success. The soil for al falfa, especially, should be we'll pre- pared, free from perennial weeds in- cluding all grasses. Sweet clover Is not so exacting in this respect, all though even in this crop, careful cul- ture will have its own reward. Red alsike and white or Dutch clover may be mixed with the grasses in limited amounts for hay or pasture. Under irrigation, where there Is greater chance of success. they may be used quite extensively.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
FLOWING FOR BEST RESULTS
Little Subsoil Turned to Surface Occa. sionaIly Permits Elements to
 Act Freely.

It has been abundantly proved that it Is not good to blow a field the same depth from year to year. By blowing shallow or at uniform depth, the soil cannot become mixed well and hard bed Is formed at the bottom of the furrow, which neither air. water, nor the roots of plants will penetrate readily. A little subsoil turned to the surface occasionally allows the ele- ments to act upon 1t freely. thus liber- ating food as it mingles with the sur face soil and vegetable matter. In this way more valuable plant food and greater depth of soil is furnished the plants which grow upon 1t.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
To Train Flyers,

Fort Worth, Tex.-Major Clinton Field, left here for A X M. College, where he will inaugurate the Air Ser vice unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Instruction in flying will start about January 20, he said. Texas A. & M. is the only Southern school to receive this training by ar- my officers.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Quite Likely.

American women bnthers with an in clination to embonpoint. It is stated. have taken to painting dimples on their knees. The report that fashion able New Yorker who does not care for the water has created the neces- snry illusion by having lobster paint ed on her toe is probably premature.- From Punch. London.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Nears SettIennent.

Paris.-Difficulties relative to terri. torial claims of Great Britain and France in Syria and Palestine are nearing solution, says the Matin. During their conference in London Prsmiers Ieygues and Lloyd George discussed the situation and the latter ssaid to recognize the fact that British claims were in some instances not we'll founded
The spectator., 1920-12-17
BETTER SIRES CAMPAIGN

A flock of 10000 poultry, all sinslecomh white leghorns and all standard bred. Is one of the largest to be enrolled in the Better Slres Better Stock" campaign conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture and cooperating agencies 10 improve the average quality of domestic animals and fowls in the United States. This flock, In King county, Wash, ranks among the largest and best utility flocks fin the coun- try. The owner also reported herd of l73 Holstein cattle and q Duroc-Jersey swine.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
New Mint Is Favored.

Washington. = Establishment of . new coinage mint at Chicago to in- crease the output of coins now being turned out by the hints at Philadel- phia, San Francisco and Denver was recommended to Congress by Secre- tary Houston.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
MAKE FOREST LANDS USEFUL
Million Acres of Idle Ground in United States Could Be Made Quite
 Productive.

One million acres of forest land in the United States Is today producing nothing of value. Tlis area. greater than the combined forest areas of Ger many. France. Belgium. Holland. Spain, Portugal, Denmark and Switz- erland, could be made Into splendid productive forests under forestry man- aGement
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Will Cut Cotton Acreaoe

Nashville. Tenn. Governor Rob- erts has issued a proclamation calling the attention of Tennessee farmers to what he described as the necessity for heavy custailment in cotton acreage next year, and requesting both farm CTS and business men to meet at their county seats soon to consider the cot ton situation.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
CARE FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Cuitlvafor Should Be Treated to Coat of Grease.

The wheels of the blow and the cul- tivator have stopped turning and need no more billing nor greasing this win ter. But he sure that the moldboard and shovels have been treated to q coat of grease. A generous applica- lon of axle grease now will save a enerous application of elbow grease .~xt spring.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Smuggling is Alleaed.

Genoa = Search of the steamer Americ upon its arrival here from New York revealed a quantity of to- bacco, sugar and office which, 1t is al- legged. was being handled by snug glers.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Palestine Is Defined.

London.-The question of the Pales tine frontiers has been satisfactorily adjusted by the French and British governments, says statement issued by the Zionist organization here.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

plainly saw Jim Travers swing lithely onto the rear platform.
 With an oath the farmer reached for his rifle, but Allan wrenched it from his hands before any onlookers noted the action. Don't be fool" he whispered, and started the horses homeward
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Excellent phiIcsophv.

Life fs Ike a game of whist don't enjoy the game much: but I like to play my cards weli and see what VII - the Snd of k-0oo9se Eliet
The spectator., 1920-12-17
California Bank Cloaad.

Riverside, Cal. = The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Blythe. Riverside county, has closed its doors, 1t was learned here
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Doc Bites 12 Children.

CSleburne. Tex.-Twelve Cleburne school children were taken to the Pas teur Institute at Austin recently for treatment for bites received from . dog.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF COURT

The Court Of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, summer term,
will convene at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Monday, June 28th, 1920.
Grand jurors, petit jurors and wit
nesses will take notice.
I. p. Mangum,
June IA, 1920. Clerk Of Court
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
NOSE CL00GED FROM
A COLD OR cATAKRH
Apply Cream In NestriIs to Open Up
Air Passages.

Ahl What reliefi Your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No moro hawking.
snunling. mucous discharge. headache.
dryness-no struggling for breath ut
night. your cold or catarrh Il gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get small
4 bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your NOS
trils, let It penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
1the swollen. inhamed mucous mem-
brane, give you instant relief. Elyss
Cream Balm II just what every cola
and catarrh sufferer has besn ssekinG.
IT'S Just splendid.-AdE
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

G6h Ev1F, dek- -haedache1, constipaAin @
61iCusneD thege = NO medioine that oan
equal the sPleaaant Pellsts., Hound than
10 Hea* help 70 me IN bringing up my
family IN . much - they have many
tims warded o6 iek SPELL my children
would othawise have had.n-MRS.
MARY e. BRADLEY, ga Homer Ayo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
1eetsrn Nswspaper Union News servies.

Denver Automotive Show will be held
In Denver. March . - s. at Stock-
yards Stadium.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
FIND WEALTH N WINTER
Canadian Farmers Turn Winter
Months to Good Account.

: Large crops and good prices for the
wheat, oats, barley and fax from Ca
madam farms have made the winter
resorts In California ut times resemble
q meeting Of Canadian farmers In
stitute. but the practice among sue
cessful farmers Of spending their win
tiers holidaying seems to be on the
wane. After all, nothing can be more
dresome than having nothing to do,
and the farmers Of Western Canada
are now finding w1lter employment
right on their farms which rivals the
attractions Of the sunny South.
1--we stock IL the explanation, &C.
cording to a six-foot Westerner who
dropped into the Canadian Government
Information Bureau at 81 Jackson
street, st. Paul. He was on his way
back to Western Canada with q car.
load Of selected breeding stock which
had carried of blue ribbons at several
state fairs in 1919. 1--WE have found" !"
said he, shat there Is Just as much
pleasure and a great deal more profit
In developing herd Of prize stock as
IN listening to the murmnr Of the sad
sea waves. Where we used to, grow
grain exclusively now we are raising
stock as well. The fact that steers
raised in Wes.ern Canada took the
grand Championship ut the Interna.
tional Live Stock Show at Chicago two
years In succession shows how well we
are getting along. And instead Of de-
pleting our bank rolls we add tidy
sum to them"
..But don't you find the life monoto.
nous7"
.Not in the least. You see, we have
Z rural club which meets in our
school house, where we thrash out all
kinds Of problems. Here we exchange
ideas and also have occasional talks
from government experts. and the man
who goes abroad for the winter only
realizes how much he has missed when
at q summer picnic he hears an ad.
dress by neighbor that would do
credit to college graduate.
TT was at one Of these meetings
that we decided to import q prize
winning stallion, and today our dis
trict Il raising some Of the best draft
horses in Canada. The carload Of
breeding stock which am now ship
ping to my farm IL indirectly the re-
suit Of our club meetings. We are
going to make that little corner Of
Saskatchewan ono Of tho big stock
centers Of America. Why shouldn't
wsf Everything u in cur favor cii-
mate, fertility. cheap land, free graz
ing land adjoining lots Il farms.
creameries, government supervision.
You know how energetic the northern
climate makes Z mani Wen, It's 1ust
like that with stock. They get to Be
great. husky fellows. hardy and big
framed-and that counts On market
day.
"Come mp and see mo some time.s
were his parting words as he left to
catch his train. 'T1l show you some
Of the finest land and live stock out Of
doors, and treat you to a real farm
meal-everything but the coffee and
sugar grown right on my farm. That
counts some IN these days Of high
prices."-Advertisement.
According to an old bachelor, the
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

htonieatinn O. ~ poisoning.
y Tkks eastm oi, a psoolue st the drug
etoee. . p1aasant vegetable hxnfiy0,
eallsd d. Rircs'e Pleaaant re9ets, com
.posed q Aay-appae. alos nd iai.p.
-: x:.s r.: & l.:s k:.'s - 2; lRs: l..s's:
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
NJ y HEAD!

IA Ss,s,'e. e Aksef
=. .isss!I isss!llless:s.
sssSsssessSsSs IS
ag,lAi 0at pua.
Il1ne ~ Aoelluns
'uk6lg = Nae
'systsns. snd
6hcqild b. clealsa.
Cd out q onoe
6lsepiness
:ata.sr :aasr mials. III ~
.>. AsA -
the stcmaeh,
he eaYtb urn,
a6an~;vo Tankk
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

mn1V me0c3I1o
for many yazs. ]
raised quite .
hzps family and
from tie tina my
children were
small ] always
Rye Nm 6e
PleasAnt rs1elh.s
Thsy wNe eaU TO
taks and pleasant
In every way,
nsvef caIlsfng d..
fNana HnP Giu1R.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
YOUNGSTERS!
Need "cascarets- when Sick.
Bilious, Constipated.
Bilious, Constipated,

When your child IL bilious, consti-
pated, sick or full Of cold; when the
little tongue is coated. breath bad and
stomach sour, get . box Of Cascarets
and straighten the little one right mp.
Children gladly take this harmless
candy cathartic and 1t cleanses the lit
tie liver and bowels without gripping.
Cascarets. contain no calomel or dan
gerous drugs and can be depended upon
to move the sour bile. gases and indi-
gestible waste right out Of the bowels.
Best family cathsrtic because It never
cramps, sickens or causes incon-
venience.-Adv.
Live Holsters were the first merchan-
disc carried by the new air service be-
tween Paris and Brussels.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

According to an old bachelor, the
nice thing about getting married Is that
you don't have to.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
MIsssd.

Missed.
Annie-So Jack is engaged. IL hef
And 10 Mabel the brideto-be?
Fanny-No: she u the tried-to-be.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Appropriate

Appropriate.
sour pastor wants pet"
"Then why not give him . shepherd
dogf"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

When woman looks in . mirror she
IL luckily never able to see herself ~
other women see her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
GOTWALS LEAVING FOR
 RAINY HOLLOW REGION

Col. ]. c. Gotwals, Engineer Of ficer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, will leave today on the steamer Jefferson for Haines for an inspec- ton of the road work being done in that district under the super vision of Capt Royal Puilen He expects to be absent from the local offices for several days.
 While in the district Col. Cot walls will go through the Rainy Hol- low mining district to get person ally acquainted with the outlook there and makes an estimate on the requirements for enlarged road work there next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
MANY ENJOY CARD PARTY

The card party given in the Church club rooms by the ladies of the Catholic Church last evening was a well attended affair. Fifteen tables of whist were engaged in play. Fol lowing were prize winners: Miss May Cashen and Olaf Bradley, first Mrs. Jack Wilson and Michael Mon agle, consolation prizes.
 Following the cards, a lunch was served, after which several rallies held over from the last bazaar were sold out with the following results :; Jack Argall won the large embroid cred dolly; Frank Pettigrove won the mounted casserole and Mrs. Jack Kearney won teh fifteen piece cm- broidered table set. A bean guess
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
1.-THE BuSHER" IS A BASEBALL PICTURE
Batter uni

Batter up! Wow, Amt it grand and glor
 ious feelin', as Mir. Briggs would say? The war is over and baseball canes back to it's own as the Nt tional Game. Look out, you umpire, if you value your life! Slide, Kelly. slidet WheN's De Wolf Hopper, the only man who can recite Casey al the Bat" with the proper emotional emphasis? Hopper is probably watching Char les Ray in his latest Ince Paramount production, "The BHsher," which vii be here for tonight only at the Liberty Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
WHITE HORSES WORK
 FEATURES CIRCUS SERIAL

A beautiful white horse with flew. ing mane and tail and educated to a degree that would seem impossible in a dumb brute, will be the feature of the latest Universal serial. "The Lure of the Circus" another cpl sode of which will be on display at the Liberty Theatre on Thursday night only.
 The horse will be ridden in the play by Eileen Sedgewick, who in the story. is the daughter of q fin ancially ruined father, seeking em- ployment as q rider in a circus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
SEN. HICKMAN WILL
 ENLARGE BUILDING

Sen. J. R. Heckman, of Ketchikaa, yesterday let a contract for erection of a $75.o00 concrete brick addition to his store building, according to ad- vices received in this city today. Z The Warrack Construction Com pauy. now engaged i'll the constrac- ton of the three story concrete and steel 'bank building there, secured the contract.
 = It is said that Sen. Heckman VII finance the building of the new ad- dition through the issuance of bonds to the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
HELvETIA MINING COMPANY. I

HELVETIA MINING COMPANY, a
 Corporation Defendant.
 WHEREAS, by virtue of a writ of attachment issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled action, in favor of the Plaintiff, I did on the 2nd. day of August, 1919, levy upon and take into my possession, and still have in my possession certain real and personal property belonging to the above named defendant; and
 WHEREAS, a writ of execution and special order of sale was on the 22nd day of July, 1920, issued out of said Court in said action in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, and delivered to me on the 22nd. day of July, 1920, com manding me to sell said real and personal property or so much there of as is necessary to satisfy, or if not sufficient, then to o~partially sat iafy, that certain judgment entered in said action on the 22nd day of January, 1920, in favor of plain tiff for the sum of S3376.28 and costs amounting to $39.5o, with in- terest thereon from the 22nd. day of January, 1920, at the rate of eight per cent. per annlm, togeth- CT with the costs Of suit; which said judgment also adiudged the above attachment to be lien on said real and personal property and ordered the sale thereof for the satisfaction of said judgment, inter- est and costs as aforesaid; which said real property is described as follows, to-wit:
 That said building located on the beach near said mining claim known as Ben Johnson's cabin.
 Also that certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the town
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-19
Deputy Marshal Leaves For sTaku River on Hunt For
 Moose and Other Game.

Deputy U. s. Marshal George l.. Johnson expected to leave today with party of Juneau friends for the Taku River to hunt moose and other game. He plans to go to the mouth of the river in the Iris tow ing his run;:ho r Jockey" which will be used to take the party up the river They will probably be gone several days