davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
ConnectIcut-saie or Rent.
20 North Ay. Tells. ESQ and 81, New roche
AT NOROTON

Near Stamford Lovely country home I:
fine old trees, lawns. gardens. fruit; good
house, IA rooms, 8 baths, very well furn-
shed. Heated garage Convenient to
schools. churches. country clubs and shore.
Owner leaving town. win rent or sell AT
low price. Excellent opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
DAIRY FARM

tUto bEIOh tOSl.
Monthly Milk Check Now $500.
162 acres, dwellings, with imp Is.
Splendid. large buildings, with power
equipment. water supply sources.
Offered complete, with modern labor
saving machinery. stock and crops.
10 minutes walk to centre Thriving
Banking and Il. X. Town. Immediate
possession.
Eugene Jobs-H. r. Beck Co.
Lackawanna station, summit. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
RIDCEWOOD. N. J.

Owner viii sacrifice new house. four mas
be bedrooms, exceptional living room. fire.
place. tiled bath; every improvement; ex-
press depot schools convenient; worth
$4,000; price Si3,750. FRANK STEVENS.
Hidgewoou, n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

RUTHERFORD m mTifs 'iT sSSSss,, ON:
beautiful new house. large rooms. decor
perior construction; plot b0xi25: porch md
windows screened; SO 500 cash required ED
=. BROWN. Shafer Building. Rntherford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Rockland County Farms
New York state-saie or Rent.

Country houses: river 'front.' state wants.
FARM AGENCY. Piedmont av..
+ South Nyack Phore Nyack G2S-M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

CHAS. n. REEVE. MIJIBURN, y. q.
- Homes from $1,000 90 $50, 900.
Mnplewood - Short Hills - summit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SHORT HILLS, N. J.

Small, attractive, furnished house TO rent
for winter months, reasonable: . minutes
walk 10 station; best references required.
Phone Mad. So. 23nI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FARM PROPERTY.

~-~-~~-~~~-~~-~~>~~ ~-~-~-~--~->~~>~~~---~~~
Now England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

CuATHAM 4 look means lot
II iniIbni'h and Home In Chatham,
~EDNA DICKINSON, Tel 60t--Chntham.
HOUSES and lots on the Palisades. LEO y
MONTONDO, Pailsadc Junction, Palisade,
n. J. Phone Cllffsldr OH.
HOUSE, o rooms, bath. sun parior lot sexiOo
si1 800. Terms. STANLEY WHEELER, a
Clinton st., Newark, ". J. Tel. Market 1890
CNGLE WOOD, y. ,. Homes for sale
IL Birtwhistle & Livingston, 90 Dean ST.
Engiewood and yicinity--Reni Estate.
". wEATHFRBY & CO.. Englcwood. y. ,.
"a n MQlpE Real Estatc, Homes.
v" We Spring Lake Beach, n. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
GALL THE ORANCESo
ALL THE ORANGES

n you contemplate moving there II no finer
or more convenient suburban location than
THE ORANGES" Modern houses every
description for sale, all prices
FRANK II. TAYLOR, note first name
OPP. Brick Church Sta, East Orange, n J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

New Jersey--sale or Rent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
PINK BOIL WORM INNADEs
COTTON BELT.

The pink boil worm. worse enemy
Of cotton than the boil weevil, has ad-
vanced from Mexico through the Cot
ton Belt as far as Louisiana
The United States department OF
Agriculture has sounded a cry OF
warning. declaring that a very serious
situation exists which calls for the
closest cooperation between states and
the government agencies that are
seeking to e1terminate the pest. A
special appropriation has been asked
OF congress.
The appearance Of this dreaded cot
ton ensmy in Louisiana was great
surprise. Those who were working
for its eradication thought that they
had 30 MINED 1t to narrow strip IN
,eras tnat it would be an easy measure
to kill It by establishing a non'cotton
zone. 4 much larger territory mus'
now be watched and plans are on foot
- destroy the growing cotton crops
w,a,svs- it appears. destroying at the
same time the unmatched eggs and the
worms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
,dORE MONEY CROPS
FOR SOUTHERN STATES

Though cotton will always remain
the South's main money crop. there ie
no good reason why it should be the
only money crop thai southern
planter should raise, especially when
there are so many others that pay as
we'll or better. t. cotton.
Referring to the crop reports OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture for the year 1919. it will be found
that the gross returns on some OF the
leading crops are very attractive as
compared to cotton. The returns per
acre, az shown in this report. are as
follows:
Cotton average. s70.s7 per acre.
Peanuts average s7n.93 per acre.
Tobacco average s2s5.37 per acre.
Sweet potatoes average Sl34.l9 per
acre.
Sugar cane (syrup). averages S2oS.oo
pef acre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
How to Be Safe in New York.

New York Evening POST.
A New York woman deslrous OF
renting her house was surprised that
the real estate agent should make
the following recommendation: "ln
showing prospective tenants over the
house insist always that they pre-
cede YOU going up and down stairs;
never turn your back upon them and
allow them to follow you. Don't turn
YOUR back upon them at any time, II
YOU can possibly help It," But,
said the woman, "this is highly re-
sDectable neighborhood, and my
house is not one to attract crooks or
adventures. Moreover, you, as my
agent. would send no one who was
not above both reproach and sus-
picion." The agent smiled cynlcally'
"All | know is that you'd better fol-
low nv advice" he said: "it's a queer
town and it's a big one, and the num-
Der of persons in it who, if not crooks
are crazy, is surprising. No matter
how respectable neighborhood OF
how inoffensive house, the rule I'm
giving you (and it's one all agents
give) is a safe one." The warning
given some years ago, was brought to
mind by the horrible murder OF the
young girl by the prospective tenant
she was showing over her fathers
apartment. Keeping posslole
criminal always in front of you woule
not insure safety, but the risk Wouie
be less. The real estate agents ao
vice shows chiefly that with human
nature are without Illusions n re
gaHd to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
FERTILIZERS
ARE DELAYED
Side Application After Planting
Advised by Agricultural Au-
thority if Plant Fcod is Not
| Received in Time to Put
b Them Under the Crop

Southern farmers are demanding
more fertilizers than ever before: but,
unfortunately, all Indications are that
enough fertilizers cannot be Snanufac-
tured and delivered in time to meet
this demand before The crops are
planted" says Director J. N. Harper
OF the Soil Improvement Committee,
who has been travelling extensively
throughout the farming sections OF the
South.
In this exigency. what Is the farm.
sr to do? Sit idly down and say there
is no use trying? BY no manner of
means! He should proceed with mis-
preparation and knitting. He setuld
persist in his Efforts 20 get his fer.
tilizers until he does get them, then
apply them as side application to his
crops.
Side applications have long been
pacticed under normal conditions; and
now necessity demands that a large
1uantity Of the plant food be applied
in this way. The plant can feed up
on the fertilizers when they are put
on as side application just as well
as when put under the crop. The
first application can be made as soon
as the fertilizers are received, even
If the cotton is up and has made some
growth.
Under boil weevil conditions, it is
desirable, of course. where possible, to
apply the fertilizer under the cotton,
but farmer is not taking as great
chance at failure with a side applicar
ton as in attempting to grow the crop
without fertilizers.
1T is not as eco.omicaI to make
side application as to distribute the
fertilizers and prepare the land with
the same operations as is usually
done at seeding time. But the present
demand for all farm commodities and
the prices they are bringing abund-
antly justify this comparatively shall
additional expense.
THE factors influencing the short
age of fertilizers have been beyond
the control of the fertilizer manufac'
turers. The main difficulty has been
the scarcity of ground phosphate rock,
from which to manufacture acid phos-
phate, due chiefly to the protracted
strikes in the phosphate fields OF Flor
ida, and to the railroad car shortage.
The factories have been unable to run
at full capacity, not only because OF
insufficient raw materials but because
of a lack of labor. The manufacturers
are making e;ery effort to get sui
ficient materials and labor TO operate
their factories at tie highest possclble
speed.
The farmers should accept the ait
uation. proceed with his printing,
.tilize what fertilizers he has, il any.
by putting them under his crop, and
apply the rest as he receives them
and feel confident that satisfactory
crop can be made"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
Price Of Ships.
The Nations Business.

Steamship prices have apparently
gone the way of all other prices. A
British shipping paper has charted
the course of prices a new cargo
steamer of $500 tons, ready to start
to sea for the new owner, would bring
at different times, and indicates 81,
100000 as the price at the end of
1919. In 1914 it would have been
s215.0OO, and in 1908. when shipping
touched it's low point, it would have
been slSO,00O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
bv money-back offer. Tastes
ine: costs triAe. Delivered anv'shere by
,ur Newberry Agents, J. W. Nbler Co
Phone them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep.
tic; it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores. tetter,
.tc 1-l3-10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
ShiVar Ale
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
l will make final settlement of
the estate of NJ. NJ. Long, deceased,
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Thursday, the 18th
day of April, 1920, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
administrator of said estate.
H. T. LONG,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., March 13,. 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Noted Satirst
Victim Of Villa
Writer Declares

San Francisco, Mar. 24.--A signed
statement that he has positive evil
dence that Ambrose Bierce, noted
satirist, who disappeared in 1915
was put to death by Villista firing
squad near the Mexican village OF
Ioamoli, on the trail to Monterey.
was made in the San Francisco Bull
letin today by James IL. Watkins, a
special writer who has just returned
from Mexico City In search for evil
dence regarding Bierce's fate. Wat
kins' informant, he said, was mem
Der OF the hand that executed Bierce,
and showed the writer picture of
Bierce taken from his clothes after
the execution.
Tho Mexican positively refused TO
part with the photograph, wilkins
said.
There Is no price II can be bought
fer" he told Wilkins, according to
the statement. ut has served its pur-
pose, Now 1t must be destroyed"
After the split between Villa and
Carranza, Bierce was attached to the
Sarran2a forces as military expert.
according to wilkins statement, He
was captured while directing a mule
train bearing a shipment of arms out
OF Torreon and shot to death together
with an indian prisoner, the wilkins
statement said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

OF course there are those Of us VIII,
can send for an interior decorator an,
say to him, quite easily and casually
You know, l really think we neeC
a new house. ! have 4 few preferences
for instance, the dining room Jaco
bean, my bedroom Louis XIV, and th,
living-room Queen Anne-other thar
those ! leave it TO YOU" And bid him
so ahead.
Some are that fortunate. The great
majority of us have to make a limited
amount go a long way and must study
each room carefully, as well as each
purschase, that the combination may
give us the maximum OF utility and
beauty.
Spring with its awakening of the
flowers and the coming Of the birds
seems to demand quite wholesale re.
newng everywhere, Ones thousn,s
not only turn TO new hats for Easter
but toward Spring houeecleaning and
what Is smart for the porch to wear in
the coming season. The careful house
wife plans the wardrobe for the house
with the same thought Of Spring flow
Iers that she gives to her millinery.
In fact nowadays winter is no
longer a dark ana dull season with SO
many sun parlors and breakfast rooms
with their 'platefGls Of light" Espe.
cially attractive for these rooms are
the painted wooden sets. They seem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

decoration. The array of pieces Offered
for selection is almost bewilderinc.
There are tables of every size and for
every use, there are large and small
chairs, and even settees, those rather
conservative members, have taken on
new curves. | was especially pleased
with small reed table whose top of
wood was half moon shape. 1t could
be so generally and unobtrusiyely use
tul. 1t could stand by the arm of a big
cosy restful old chair, convenient for
magazines for the languid reader or
snuggle up to the wall with only a vase
Of flowers To hold. A pair of these. one
at either end of long settee, are es-
pecially graceful for a formal treat
ment. Then there are reed desks. too,
and rockers and oval tables and not to-
forgotten ferniers, everything in fact
to make up TO the spring.
Where one is possessed of a few
lovely old colonial things, with these
as basis one can construct quite sue
cessfully a Colonial dining-roonl. For
instance an old clock, relic of our
grandfather days, and some quaint old
blue plates and some candlesticks per-
maps Windsor chairs are the first ne
cesslty-these set about a gate legged
table make center for the room,
HOOK rugs are correct but very expen-
sive. Rang rugs are equally appropri.
ate and much more reasonable. The
general effect Of quaintness and age
must be carefully watched lest modern
things intrude, and spoil it.
me stores are showing sets of furni-
tpre for bedrooms. ranging from oak,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

so joyous in color and generally befit.
Eting sunshine. One set 1 saw recently
was lovely soft green. It included
la tea cart, drop-leaf table, so con-
venient to put away at one side where
lit will occupy a little space, chairs to
match of course. and best of all a
charming china closet wherein to dis
play behind its small panes, a quaint
merry tea-set of cottage china. Who
ever painted this seLof furniture wise
ly forcbore to spoil it with profuse
decoration, leaving that to appear in
appropriate hangings.
In fact one could talk for hours ON
the subject of fabrics alone They are
so fascinating and varied In color de-
sign and quality. There are printed
linens and cretennes, for drapes and
upholstery, oh, a thousand uses. And
glazed chintz and poplin, too, and if
one cares to spend that much ,taffeta
IS correct for some rooms, ones bou
doir, for instance. They remind one of
hoopskirt days, those fluffy, looped up
and muchly ruffled curtains of taffeta
with the day bed or chaise Tongue
wearing the same ruffled material
Printed linen has its own admirers
and is pleasantely used 10 cover chair
seats and backs for reed furniture. 1t
seem to me a porch would somehow
feel Il new self respect with fresh
set of reed furniture for its spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

walnut and mahogany to white sets IN
the painted woods. Colored painted
bedroom furniture is new and at the
same time old. Much of it is copied
from old pieces with all the faded ef-
fects produced by wear and age. A
floor lamp to stand beside the dresser
is new touch. Taffeta drapes and bed
spreads have been already mentioned
for less expensive outfits, poplin is
practicable. Where one is positively
limited to definite sum and that q
small one, wicker or reed furniture
with brass beds make happy combin-
alton.
Living rooms above all must bear
out the feeling of home. If one posses
ses fireplace, lucky he is. 1t makes a
natural center of attraction and needs
its big upholstered settee to subtly IN.
vite a guest to rest at the hearth. Long
tables ut the back of settees are still
popular and why not, with books with
in reach, and lamp close by for read
ing.
another attractive grouping is the
wide armed loungy chair, with floor
lamp at the right place beside it and
perhaps a footstool to make the reader
as comfortable as possible. An old
fashioned secretary may stand against
the wall and of course one wants
quantities Of books and therefore the
bookcases. In this room monographs
seem as natural nowadays as organs
Or melodians in the past and with the
variety of makes and cases now pre-
sented there Is no reason why one
should not thoroughly harmonize with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Highway Builder
Tells RotarianS
OF Oregon Drive

The Columbia River highway is The
product of observation of roads in all
parts OF the world, and embodies al
inc better phases of road construction
as CLEANED in surveys In ali parts OF
the country, the members of the Sa.
ien Rotary club were told at their
luncheon In Hotel Marion this noon by
Samuel c. Lancaster Mr., Lancaster
was engineer In charge ot construction
OF the highway He spent several
months in Europe gathering ideas for
the construction of the gigantic drlv.-
way before the actual work began. he
said.
Mr.. Lancaster is chairman Of the
american and Near East relief In ur.
son. He came to Salem in the inter-
ests OF this movement, and urged the
support OF the Rotarians to a cam.
paign FOR their relief Mrs. T.. T. Allen.
Tor 20 years missionary In Armena.
also addressed the club. She tola Of
the actual conditions existing in the
destitute country In the nlinutest detail
REVEALING interesting facts conc,l ming
The people and conditions there that
never were told here before.
JOURNAL CLASS Arc, cxaYr I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
2O-Cent Sugar
Predicted For
Salem April 10

Salem sugar prices will reach the 20
cent mark about April 10 in the OPP
inion of Theodore Roth, of the Gile
'Mrecantile company, wholesale gro
GERS of this city.
According to statement made by
Mr.. Roth Wednesday, the advance in
sugar became effective in San Fran
cisco yesterday, will not affect the
local market Immediately, as the pre-
sent supply will not be exhausted un-
I'll the first part of April At that
time the price will raise.
Wire dispatches from the Bay City
Tuesday said that sugar is retailing
at IL 1-2 cents there, and this new
basis. plus the freight rate from the
south, will make the local sugar prices
touch the 30 cent mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Famous Rogue
River Ranch Is
Sold For $85,OOO

Medford, Or, Mar, 24.-The most
important ranch sale for many years
was consummated today when Fred
H. Hopkins sold his 141 acre property
near Central Point to James A. Love
Of Ainsworth, Iowa, for sS5,OOO. Mr..
Hopkins purchased the property in
1904 and is one Of the most prominent
citizens of southern Oregon having
been for several terms mayor OF Gen.
trail Point
The rancn, known as Snowy Butte.
consists of rs acres of fruit. 40 acres
OF alfalfa and has long been one of
the show places of the Rogue River
valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
First Conviction
Under Syndicalism
Lam Is Secured

Medsord, Or, Mar. 2i,-The first
conviction under the new state syndi-
calisn law was secured today when J.
T. Smith, an alleged I. W. W., was giy-
en- a prison sentence of one year by
Circuit Judge Call1ins and paroled b
District Attorney George Roberts un-
der good behavior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

the general cosy atmosphere Of the
roonfs
The subject of personality has been
talked about until it is shop-worn and
frayed at the edges. Let us therefore
say individuality" may be expressed
in every corner of the house, If one
will only take the time and thought
to carry out a definite and attractive
scheme OF furnishings-especially for
the Spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Ten cents a pound for cows and 12
cents for steers has been paid by the
klamath Packing company for 40
head Of stall fed cattle. This is q rec
ord for klamath beef.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cleveland, Ohio, March 24.--Direc-
tors of the American Shipbuilding
company today declared the regular
l S-4 per cent common stock divi-
dend and an extra ~ per cent COM
mon stock cash dividend for the
quarter ending March 81, 1920, pay
able May l to stockholders of record
at the close of business April Is next.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL TT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
A BIG D LINE.

The people Of the country gener-
ally, we believe, have a rather high
opinion Of the Honorable Kennesaw
Mountain Laddis, judge Of the federal
court for the Chicago district. Prob
ably the originality Of his express
sions has done more than anything
in the subject matter Of his decisions
At any rate. he has become we'll
known, and he appears to be respect
ed by most people. The fact that he
has been unanimously chosen as the
authority of last resort in the settle
ment Of all controversies which arise
in major league baseball indicates
The high estimate which is placed on
his integrity and his judgment.
1t will strike some readers, how
ever, that Judge Lands. in taking on
this new work while continuing to
serve as a federal judge, will be carry
ing a rather heavy side-line.
Judge Lands was offered a seven.
year contract, as baseball arbiter al
a salary of $4,000 q. year. The dis.
patches did not state whether or MOI
this was conditioned on his resigna.
ton of the ONCE Of judge. At an,
rate he has accepted the position ant
will continue to act as judge of thu
federal court. He stipulates that h,
shall receive but s42,500 a year from
the baseball organization, his salar.
as Judge making up the total o
$4,000