davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-05
Quotations were:
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Feb. 4.-The spirits
market was quiet at 1.96 II with
no sales. The rosin market was steady
with sales of 4S7. Receipts, spirits 1874
rosin 1.542; shipments, spirits 705,
roSin 1926
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-05
SaVa h.

Savannah, Feb. 4-The spirits mar
ket was firm at 197 with sales Of 9s.
The rosin market was firm with sales
of $50. Receipts, spirits $50, rosin 1o3;
shipments, spirits 1877, rosin 715; stocks
spirits 9,703, rosin 36,116.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-05
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola, Feb. 4-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts, spirits, 0. rosin 422; ship
ments, spirits 0, rosin 130; stocks,
spirits $40, rosin 27,359.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-09

If you have no intention of buying
Shoes-and don't buy them if you
don't need them-it would be a mat
ter of great interest to you to call and
watch the buying and selling under
the new plan adopted to suit the
present conditions, which involved
the complete change from time
worn principle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-09
Yes! Your Plan Is Right and Economically Pro
and 1t Can't Be Done" but We Did 1t!

The other stores to be
opened will be controlled by
our ownership and conducted
under the new standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-09

The Shoes are in our shelves. They
represent the highest quality obtain
able, backed by Judgment and knowl-
edge of Shoes in 72-year experience.
They are now being sold under the
only correct economical principle by
which you can obtain full value in
Shoes and pay nothing for the haz-
ards assumed under the old standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-09
This Letter Tells the Story

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
.> On Monday, 9TH, thi concern will cease 70
A sale to close entir is now
Ih1s sale will Used until Tuesday,
to have first
ooy1 hg SHOES from 25% 5o% present
AFTER the above date will he
THE SUPREME III
ana WILL the CHAIN
~ oe opened throughout this
The new firm will o ONLY There
oe no charge accounts, deliveries,
ing merchandise. N - poienas-
49, The present development of RETAILING IS WRONG
not balance with
under the postwar -o1'e1is
This change is not due prevailing hysteria
was only decided after
81 tuatlon developed We adopted
Hethoo OF conduct1ng
lor the public the highest
souna pr!nc1P !e, enabling
Wefchaho1se at the smallest possible
We are the first to recogni re the value
>NNOe'-~o- 'ie value
CHECK.
tn this check purchase at our
completely close
neao cost 70 you or to so
days and you automati cally
secure the protection for check
complete record of
expenses connected with the
sellingi ana
We will prove ion of past
oy worthy saving
grade shoes, hosiery, NA'"
Very
~ZISSo. /g
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
AGRICULTURAL
TEACHERS NEEDED

During the past few weeks the de-
pariment OF vocational agricultural
education OF Delaware College has been
receiving number OF requests foE
vocational agricultural teachers for
next year. The salaries offered range
from $500 to e2500. Some OF these
requests come from Delaware whers
the present agricultural Instructors
have definitely decided to leave Dell-
ware at the close OF the school year 10
20 with other states paying higher
salaries.
Twenty or more agricultural gradu-
ates could be placed In teaching posi-
tlons this coming June at attractive
salaries II Delaware College could sup
ply them
The demand for high school sgr'cni-
tural teachers throughout the country
has greatly increased since the pa cage
OF the Federal Smlth-Hughes act pro-
vldng for vocational education
Delaware College Is training flfieen
Young men FOR vocational agricultural
teaching positions at the pre- cent time.
only two OF them Will be- graduated
this coming June, howeye..
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
REVENUE
| FORCE Dimes
Collector Graham Shows Ap-
probation of Efficiency in
Government Work
WOMEN ALSO
DO THEIR BIT

The club room OF the Hotel dupont.
last. night. was the scene OF a merry
gathering at which Collector OF Inter-
nal Revenue Harry r. Graham acted as
host at dinner TO his of,lce force The
dinner was followd by box party at
the Playhouse. T. H. Mcdaniel u
S. revenue ageat IN charge OF this d.
vision. and J. p. Du Ross, revenue
agent, were present.
Mr.. Graham pad a hlgh tribute 10
his ocice force. stating II had been an
inspiration TO work with them. and
that the huge task OF collecting the in
come tax returns from Delaware had
been accomplished without slnglc
compliant due TO the efficiency. de-
yotlon and Interest OF this star." He
also complimented the women In the
department
Mr.. Mcdaniel expressed his approval
OF the cooperation OF the Wilmington
ofllce and OF the dcputes throughout
the State. B. Gerry chief deputy
in the local ofil,e. expressed his hearth
est thanks 10 the stan for It's co-opera-
tlon.
Mr.. Graham read the following lei
ter from Daniel c. Roper. until recently
commissioner OF Internal reyenuc.:
1T has been a source OF great salts
faction TO the bureau 10 note Ihe
splendid manner in which the last in
come tax campaign was handled
throughout by your force. The results
obtained. and the many words OF COM
mondhilon which have been received
from the tax paying public are lndlca-
tive OF the courtesy and attention
which have been afforded by your Of
fee.
1t Is gratifying to know that each
employe In the collectors service has
co-operated TO the extent OF making
this splendid result possible. aud | ex-
ted 10 you. and through you TO your
oo-workers. my warmest congratula-
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TAXI DRIVERS FIND
SOME 0VERCHARGING

0vercharging OF passengers by some
taxi-cab drivers. about which a mum
Der OF complaints have been made. was
condemned by the Licensed Taxi Asso-
clailon at meeting last night Mem
befs. In the resolution, were requested
to report all such violations OF the law
which flxes the taxl-cab rate In order
that steps may be taken to protect
the public.
The secretary was directed TO send
a communication 10 the police depart
ment offering 10 cooperate with the
police in their efforts TO prevent 10 ter
ing about the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Thirty auto operators are
now members Of the organization. and
II Is expected by the flrst OF the week
every machine driven by members OF
the association VIII display the l.. r. A.
emblem.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

ioninns motored TO this oity and par.
took Of ths bountIful repast. Tn,
supper was served under tho super.
vision OF the women Of the B. v. 8
Society.
Fresh garden and flower seeds: rakes
hoes and spades; wah paper. S.oops
ADV.
The New Castle baseball team will
play the opening game OF the season
with Lorraine. Of Wilmington, tomor-
row. at Battery Park.
The trees that will be planted by the
agriculture class on Arbor Day. April
10. VIII be presented as memorial by
the New Castle Century Club.
w. II. Davies, OF the Y. 8. Housing
Corporation. retu ned 10 this city yes
terday from his Easter vacation, wh Oh
he spent with friends Of Esston. Md
Mr.. Davies said last nieht that the
razlng OF the houses which were sold
10 William Shupe Company will prob
ably begin In about week.
Miss Kate Mahoney IS substituting
for Miss Irma Jacuuette, a teacher In
the locsl schools who IS unable 10 at
tend her duties owing 10 Illness Mss
Jacquette is at her home in Newark.
City Council Is making every effort
to have the streets OF the town and the
approaches put In good condition. 10
accommodate the expected heavy traf-
nc when the State road ls closed about
May 4.
Merchants OF this city have entered
into an agreement TO close their stores
at 6 O'Clock every Thursday evening
during the summer.
Theodore B. Rodgers has purchased
a new Overland Sedan. 10 replace the
one that was wrecked on New Castle
avenue, Wednesday. The wrecked car
has been placed In the KEGS garage for
repairs.
z. Ross Farrs, Delaware St'te cam
paign director for the 500 200 mo- drive,
will speak in The First Baptist Church
Sunday evening.
William E. Stewart. OF this CITY hns
accepted the position OF day clerk at
the Continental Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr.. Stewart win assume his duties az
the close OF the shad season.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Belts
are congratulating them on the arrival
OF new son Yesterday.
The snnual statement cf the Citizens
Bulld'ng and Loan Association will be
presented next Mondqy evening.
Work on the streets OF this city was
begun. after frequent delays, yester-
day. by George V. Burris. Fourth
street will be the FIRST repaired.
The new bridge TO be built over the
dyke seems n be assured as the at'i-
tude Of members of the Levy Court Is
said to be favorable. II the bridge Is
built and Sixth street opened. heavy
trafflc through the main part OF the
Town would be elm mated.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the First Baptist Church are
requested TO meet the president at the
home Of Mss Margaret WALL tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
"ORANGE WEEK. CELERR,I1oN

The celebration Of Orange Week" IN
this city marks the forty-flfth anniver-
sary OF leading American Industry.
According TO local authorities. the be-
lief OF California orange growers thai
the industry dates only since 1874 Is
authentic.
The two original California navel
trees raised from the parent Bahia
navel brought from Brazil 10 this ooun-
try by the government In tina tyear are
still standing In Riverside. California
although, according 10 recent report
these hoary ancestors are on the verge
OF decay. IL is planned 10 erect bronze
tablets on their sites 10 commemorate
The birthplace OF the California orange
industry.
From the buds OF these two patri-
archal trees have sprung the entire
navel orange crop OF California. cover
ms the large part Of i75000 acres Of
groves, yielding 10000 carloads IN a
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
BENNETT STREET

Mrs James Robbins 7O5 Bennett ST., says "some six
years ago suffering from backache and weak kid
neys When washed sharp pains caught me and didn't
know to do My kidneys acted too often and there
were other symptoms OF the complaint. relative had
received nne results Doans Kidney Pills. so decided
to try them They helped from the nrst and box
drove away all my trouble"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

No package OF Dosn's r drey r-lis IS genuine un-
less i, bears the mape,eaf trademark and the sig
nsture-"Jes. Doan."
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

tlons on the efficient manner In which
the March 10 campaign was conducted" !"
Those present were Misses Nan
Walsh. Nellie " Nelson. Regina r. Du
Ross. Ann @. McCarns. Anna NJ Padcy
and Mabclle II. Hanson: A. w. Peter
son. Inspector; DR.. J. G. sharpe. w. A.
Scott. w. II. poorc. d. J. Williams II.
D. Mitchell. John w. Ramsey. NJ. |. Nc
Kenna. Herbert NJ. Jones and II. e.
Curtin.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Are Wilmington Cases:
EAST SEVENTH STREET

John Ritter sO5 East Seventh street. says Il have used
Do1n's Kidney pills for The past fifteen years lrs used
them for weak back and disordered condition OF my
kidneys was laid up for couple OF weeks this
count took box OF Doan's Kidney Pills. which got
at Danforihs Drug Store. and the trouble left
Doan's always do the work" statement given January
,. 1900.
ON July 26 1918 Mr. Ritter said; "Doans kidney Plus
entirely cured Of kidney trouble since my ast en-
dorsement and have been In perfect condition ever sVe
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
EAST EIGHTH STREET

r A. Bccsey. retired railroad enFneer 100 r1s' Elsn
street saws. "coninua iarrng and lons Of the ensne
Is what affected my kidneys and caused lame Dacs ana
weak kidneys some time ago was trouDieu WIN an
awful pain right across my kidneys ana couid nara!y
ret nm when was down. couldn't even turn over IN
bed had 10 get up the nlsht as my Kidneys acted
81 ofen and lost much sleep this account Hearing
y, means kidney pills / began taking them, and four
Soxes which got at the Miller Drug store gave me ex-
coeni benefit My back felt as sound as dollar and my
kldneys were In eood condition"
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Some OF ihe shrewdest students of in
ternatlonsl affairs see in the Ruhr affair
and the French occupation OF Frankfort
and Darmsladt a situation which may
lead 10 another outbreak OF war In Eu-
rope. Germans and French have both
violated the peace treaty German troops
entered the neutral Ruhr mining district
ostenslbly to quiet the Reds; French
troops occupied Frankfurt and Darn
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

campaign for which Is being managed
by Henry B. Thompson. OF this city.
has now reached s6.352. i32. or asa per
oent. Of the whole The New England
district has subscribed 65.3 per cent
Of its quota. the New York district.
574. and the Philadelphia district,
which includes Delaware. 81 per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

stadt Oslels.Dl! " Insure Wihdgawal
OF the Germans. Behind these moves.
however. may be deeper motives. The
Germans want TO keep the neutral
zone" along the Rhine; The mllltarlstc
school In France. headed by Marshal
Foch. never did give up hope OF eventu-
ally holdns the Rhine bank despite the
peace treaty. And In these troubled
days. both sides may think possession
more than nine points OF the law.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

normal year. II the progeny OF this
twain were planted in single nle the
row OF orange trees would girdle the
globe several times.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
prlsEY ANn dnNrs 0ANcE.

The Office employees Of ths Pusey'
and Jones Company VIII give dance
In the ball room OF tie Hotel dupont
on the evening OF Apdl 81. The Orig
insl SIX Orchestra VIII furnish music.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

PRINCETON FUND STILL GAINS.
The endowment fund OF si4OOO.OOC
Tor Princeton University. national
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Dr.: II. F. Porter, Dentist. Carlson
Block.
Mrs. Archie Smith spent last Sat-
urday in Minneapolis.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone s1.-Adv.
Austin Sundberg visited last We'd
nesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Lille Lindblad left Monday
for visit at Kandiyohi.
Or. G. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-adv.
Mrs. D. B. Daughterty left Mon
day for short visit in MINNEAPOLIS.
Place your furnace order with Obs
berg-eerquist Hardware co.-Adv. #
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clarquist spent
last Thursday and Friday in the twin
cities.
Dr.. Robert v. Malmaren, Dentist.
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone eoo.-adv: Il
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peterson left
Monday noon for visit in the twin
cities.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and GA. An
derson, Dentists--6ank Of WiIImar.
Henry Lindholm of Ortonville
transacted business in this city last
Friday.
Miss Doris Wolf spent the week
end at her parental home at Kerk-
shoven
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holm and
son Gerald of Atwater visited from
Saturday until Monday at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P:
Carlson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

last of October. Clinton not only wins
first place in the Pig Club work To-
cally but gets trip and an opportun-
ity of showing his pig at the Stocker
and Feeder Live Stock Show at South
st. Paul which is to be held November
18th and 18th.
In the Calf Club work Reynold Yves.
terberg and Mauritz Olson did very
good work. The calves would make
good showing anywhere but this
being the first year the work has
been conducted locally the require.
ments for showing at South St. Paul
had not been followed so it barred
the boys from showing their calves
at South St. Paul this year. Mauritz
calf weighed $50 pounds and showed
gain of 2S4 pounds while Reynold's
weighed 466 pounds, showing a gain
of 241 pounds.
In the Potato Club work Wallace
Olson did the best work and he feels
we'll repaid for his efforts since he
sold his crop at a good price. His
potatoes yielded at the rate of 1870
bushels to the acre.
Principal Sunderland deserves
much credit for the club work which
has been conducted during the past
year. R. H. Gibertson, Assistant State
Leader of the Boys and Girls Club
work and County Agent Rodegeb
helped to conduct the work. By united
effort and planning early it is hoped
that even more and better work nav
be secured next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
FORMER WILLMAR MAN
ROBBED SATURDAY EVENING

o. A. Olin, formerly of this city,
now residing at 5000 Park Avenue,
Minneapolis, was held up and robbed
last Saturday evening in the grocery
store of J. M. Anderson, 1914 Portland
Avenue, Minneapolis. Oscar was for
tunate in having only small sum of
money in his pocket to which the
bandits helped themselves.
The proprietor, Mr. Olin and ten
year old boy were in the store when
the two silk masked bandits entered.
The two store men were forced to lie,
face downward, on the floor while the
unknown men emptied the till of $50.
Twenty minutes before in the even
ing they went into a drug store and
held up several people, helping them
selves to the sum in the neighborhood
of $3.50.
The "silk handkerchief" bandits
travelled in a roadster which they had
stolen the same evening" These same
robbers have staged large number
OF robberies the past two weeks which
is most likely the largest number of
holdups ever occurring during any
two weeks in the history of the city
of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Mrs. E. F. Eng1und and son Fred
rick returned to their home at Min
neapolis Tuesday. They visited at
the Mrs. Englund home here the past
Waok
GROVE CITY ITEMS

Nov. 15th-Grove City is having a
nutritional clinic at the school house
during this week under the auspices of
the County Health Association.
A carnival was held at the school
mouse a week ago when $179.O7 were
realized for school room improve
ments.
Two bazaars will have been held
by as many of the local churches bv
the end of this week. The Norw
Luth. church held theirs November
9th and received $4,000. The Sw.
Baptist's will hold theirs this com
ing Friday afternoon and evening.
The local Red Cross drive has
prot $l25 to date. A local committee
has had charge of the same.
A farmers store will be started here
before long. Funds to the amount of
$4,000 have been solicited. Definite
plans have not been made yet.
Arrangements have been made for
three day chautauqua this coming
summer. This is a new feature but
great deal of enthusiasm is present
which goes a long way towards sue
cess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
u FARM OFFERS SHORT
COURSE FOR THRESHERS

Threshermen of the state are CO.
ing to figure more than ever in the
work and proceedings of Farmers
and Homemakers' week at University
Farm January 3-8. Prof. William
Boss, chief of the engineering divi-
sion, and Prof. L. B. Bassett, assist
ant professor of farm management,
will have charge of short course for
threshermen and those planning to
buy machines. A part of the program
each day will be devoted to the oper-
alton, adjusting and care of threshing
separators, steam engines and gas en-
gines. The Minnesota Brotherhood of
Threshermen will be in annual con-
vention in Minneapolis the first week
in January and an invitation will be
extended the organization to hold a
half day session at University Farm
during Farmers and Homemakers'
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
HAWICK

Nov. 14th-Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Graveyard and Mrs. Harlow Burt
transacted business in Paynesville on
Saturday.
Gust Peterson is enjoying visit
from his brother from Dakota.
The lake east of town is now frozen
solid and the young folks are enjoy
ing their skates once more.
Report cards were given out last
week in Dist. No. l. Four new pupils
have been enrolled in school recently
The Farmers Shipping Association
was recognized Saturday evening at
the town hall. T. D. Deadrick and A
B. Norris were put in as managers
of the association.
Lawrence and Jennie Hood left on
Monday for Wisconsin, to find work
Jennie returned home on Wednes
day.
The auction sale on the Axel Mel
son place vas we'll attended and ev.
erything sold for a fair price. The
Nelson's will make their home in Cal
ifornia on account of Mr.. Nelson s
poor health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
AMERICANA RED CROSS
PEACE-TlME PROGRAM PLANNED

The American Red Cross has at the
present time ten million adult men,
5ers and fourteen million Junior
members. Two years after the war,
1t has turned to peaoe-time program
centered on public health and pre-
vention of disease. They expect to
spend something like eight millions
for civilian relief and other Red Cross
work in the United States, including
public health and nursing service, and
for the Junior Red Cross work four
million. In its International relief
work the American Red Cross will
continue to fight Cholera, Typhus,
tuberculosis and the plague.
At home, aside from disaster work,
the completion Of it's war job for vet
Grams, it's service to the men of it's
peace-time army and navy, it's civil
ian relief work for the families of SER
vice men and as we'll for civilian fam
lilies, and activities of it's Junior men,
bers, the peace work of the Red Cross
will revolve around the health cen
tiers. Through this medium it aims
to keep people we'll rather than to care
for the sick. To prevent death by in
jury and accident, first aid service
was established, through which over
one million persons in this country
have been given instruction in first
aid and nursing service.
For the coming year the Kandiyohi
County chapter in the way of first
aid, are going to have printed, cards
with cuts, How to save life by the
American Red Cross life saving corps,
showing and explaining the Schaefer
method OF artificial respiration in cas-
es OF sutfocation from drowning, nox-
ious gases, smoke and electric shock.
Copies of these will be sent to each
schOOlhOuse, post office and public
building in the county.
There are $4,000 deaths from acct
dents yearly in the United States or
81 per 100000 Of the population which
is equivalent to twice the death rate
Of the four infectious diseases of
childhood, measles, small pox, whoop-
ing cough and diphtheria The Am
erican accident death rate is excess
sive as regards burns, falls, railroad
and automobile accidents and injur-
les. If we could reduce our accident
rate to that of England and Wales
we should have only $4,000 deaths
IL Jill 1CClucuto yearly. LII Lue COntrOl
of these accidents it is necessary to
find out the chief sources of fatal &C.
cidents.
The Red Cross work for the coming
year will gravitate around the Red
Cross health centers and work will be
continued in infant and child well
fare, school and personal hygiene,
milk, foods, control of diseases, Tub
erculosis, Cancer, Safety first and
first aid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Anton Jacobson was at Willmar
asst week serving on the board can
jassing the votes Of Tuesdays cleo
ton
Clarence Benson who is employed
at the Osmundson Garage at Willmar
was New London visitor Tuesday.
S. J. Dahlberg and Frank Covell
were at Willmar on business Monday.
Joe flourish spent couple of
days this week taking in the sights
at Willmar.
Mrs. Ole Skavdahl went to Will
mar Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives.-NeW London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
SVEA BOYS AND GIRLS
SHOW FINE CLUB WORK
Bread Baking, Potato, Calf and
Pig Clubs Have Active Mem
bers. Prizes Awarded

Svea has been doing some boy and
girl club work the past season and
some Of the results will be of inter
est.
In the bread baking club Evelyn
Nelson, Ed Nelson's daughter, and
Myrtle Johnson, August Johnson's
daughter, won the local honors. They
secured third place at Morris and
made a creditable showing at the
State Fair. The girls feel we'll repaid
for their efforts
In the pig club work Stanley West
erberg and Clinton Haroldson made
very creditable showing. Clinton's
April 10th pig weighed PIP pounds the