davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-30

The above from the Belvidcre
Times speaks a sentiment express
sed on every hand at the Bridge
Picnic at Kadoka. The Belvdcre
Band is good one, and they sure
know how to play. 1t is an organ
ization of which the good people
of Belvldere may we'll feel proud
and anything they do for their
band will be money we'll spent by
them. Besides being one of the
best "'"eical organizations in the
state the band is composed Of a
bunch Of princes of good fellows,
and their music and personality
make firm friends for their organ
ization wherever they appear.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-07-30
The Belvidere Band
An Organization of
Real Musicians

The Belvidere Band were at the
bridge dedication Monday and
their work there secured them an
engagement for the fair at Mar
tin the early part of September.
Belvidere has a dandy fine band
and the people in the town and
community ought to get busy and
do something for them. There
should be band stand erected so
they would have some place to
give band concerts and they shou-
Id have uniforms. IL would not
est much 10 get chem these thi-
ngs and up to now the town has
not donated dollar to them. II
a band stand were put up and it
was known that IA concert would
be given say each Saturday even
ing, 1t rs a safe bet that there
would be a good big lot of farm
ers in each time to hear them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Canned Music

When I am tired and seedy,
and feeling all my years, and
beaten down by greedy and
beastly profiteers, to ease the
fret and fever | wind the phono-
graph, and soon forget the
cleaver. the harpoon and the
gait. Oh, you may stand and
mention a hundred precious
boons, but here's the great IN
vention, this mill that plays me
tunes! l hear the worlds great
singers, in song that flows and
swells. and they are surely
dingers. and they are wearing
bells. l hear Caruso thunder, he
makes my soul rejoice: and
Gourmet tears asunder the welkin
with his voice; and Sembrich
sings dfvinely the air she's
.dcigncd to pick. and Galli-Curci
finely makes nightingales look
sick. And there are humber
singers who chant the dear old
hymns. and they are ever bring
ers of briny to my glims; and
there's a band a-crashing the
bars of William Tell" with
energy so slashing that l rear up
and yell. If some one stole my
auto | might in grief repair to
some sequestered grotto, and do
some weeping there. And sorrow
would be reigning upon my
darkened brow, and I'd be heard
complaining, if some one swiped
my cow. But l would cease to
chortle, and ne'er again I'd
laugh, if some blamed soulless
mortal should lift my phono-
graph. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

eral reform measures by Senator
Jones of Washington. One would ex-
tend the prohibition laws to the Phil
ippines and all other territory under
the jurisdiction of the United States,
including consular districts in China
and other countries.
Another of the measures would pro-
hibit the expectation of opiates and
also the Importation. except under
regulations to be drawn by the Sec
+retary Of the Treasury. the Secretary
[of Commerce and the surgeon general
, of the public health service.
Under a resolution introduced by
Senator McNary. Of Oregon President
Wilson would be asked to negotiate
a treaty with Great Britain providing
for cooperation between the United
States and Canada for the protection
of salmon fisheries in Pacific waters
Wasteful methods Of taking fish, par
ticularly in the territory of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
COOPERATIVE EFFORT
GOVERNMENT WORK AID
Innovation In Bureau Methods
Designated as Direct outgrowth
of the World War.

An innovation in federal govern
ment bureau methods. involving prac-
teal cooperative assistance to the
mining, metallurgical. and certain
other industries of the country in
solving many of the intricate and
complex problems in manufacture, is
outlined in the annual report of DR.
F. G. Cottrell. director OF the bureau
made public today.
This new policy is described as u
direct outgrowth of the world war
1t is declared that not only has the
bureau of mines adopted this aa-
vanced cooperation with the aetna,
needs of the industries, bus that the
leading nations Of the world are tal-
lowing suit, determined not 10 eu len
behind in the copipS race for SUI
premacy in the Industrial trade ~
the world. Great Britain, II is said.
is especially alive IL this movement.
These cooperative agreements WITH,
the mine bureau embrace maay a,f-
ferent activities. For instance there
10 an experiment station at SartlrS-
vile. Okla, devoted entirely to the
work of the petroleum industry. Al
ready in one of the oil fields in Okla
homa the Investigations of the 'engi-
neers are said 10 have gone far
enough to indicate that the produc-
ton of this field may be materially in
creased because certain of the produc-
tive sands had not been recognized
by the operators.
Seeking TO find additional sources
of motor fuel for the rapidly increaS-
ing number of automobiles. the bu
reau has entered into cooperative
agreements with the states of Utah
and Colorado to develop the oil shale
industry. General Investigations of
the waste of gasoline through evap-
grafton alone will result. the bureau
says, in the saving of sufficient gaso-
line to run 100000 additional auto
mobiles. each year. -s.-
At the Golden (Col) station of the
bureau, since removed to Reno, New.
in cooperation with company en-
gagged in the manufacture of gas
mantles~he bureau has developed
that a substance known as meso-
for radium in the manufacture of
luminous paints, thus saving the
radium for it's more important thera-
peutic uses, as in cases of cancer.
At the Berkeley (Calif,) station a
cooperative agreement with the
Washington has resulted in the solv-
ing Of certain problems in the manu-
fdcture of cauStic magneSia- AT the
ceramic station of the bureau at CO.
IumbuS, Ohio, the bureau says, II mas
established that American bond clays
can be used with as good effect in
the manufacture of crucibles as i'm
ported clays. .e -.-- 7.'.,1
In cooperation with the University
Of Minnesota, the station at Mime
apolis is Investigating the low-grade
iron reserves of the state to obtain
information necessary to- the iron
ore companies Of the state and the
steel industry generally, One of the
problems OF far-reaching Importance
to the meta1lurgical companies and
: to the nation is the development of
commercial processes whereby the
many complex and low-grade ores of
the west may be turned into profitable
enterprise, l~-F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
BY BUD FISHER

listed" out of 215 men on the Libra
rian's rolls.
A section of the Marine Band fur
nished mutc. and through the courtes
OF the commanding officer of Bollin
Field group OF airplanes flew over tn
audience during the exercises
In the actual planting the libraria
and superintendent We're Joined by 9th
ers of the staff and by the relatives c
the four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
PROPOSES RAIL COMBINE
TO PURCHASE SUPPLIES
Senator Cummins Proposes Amend
ment to Transportation Act.
Other Bills introduced.

Railroads would be allowed to
combine for the purchase of supplies
until January l. 1922, without liza
bility of prosecution under antitrust
laws under the terms of an amend
ment to the transportation act offered
yesterday by Senator +Cummins, re-
publican, OF Iowa, one of the authors
of the transportation act.
Other bills introduced included sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
CAR ACCIDENTS REDUCED.

Accidents involving cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were considerably less than
on Monday of last week, William F.
Ham. president Of the company. stat
ed yesterday. Out of five accidents
Monday, the first day of mo Accident
Week." only one involved w. X. &
E. car and an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
FRIDAY IS TAG DAY.
Workers Will Cover District to Aid
Dispensary and Casualty.

Practically every place of pronni-
hence in the business district will be
covered by workers for the annual
tag day arranged for next Friday for
the benefit of Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital. according to an
nouncement from Mrs. NJ. J. Vaughan,
president of the board of lady man
ayers. The hospital is greatly in need
of blankets and the proceeds of the
tagging will be devoted to this pur-
pose.
Stationed at Keith's Theater will be
Mrs. Adolph Bernard, Mrs. William
Doesch, Mrs. Mabel Benzler and 9TH
ers. Mrs. Thomas e. Copes will take
certain parts of Anacostia. Among
others who will assist in the general
work are Mrs. William. Hettinger,
Mrs. Irene Durham, Miss Clara Brown
and Miss Marjorie Stott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
HEROES ARE HON0RED,
Memorial Elm Planted Near Ii.
brary Of Congress.

Memorial exercises attended the
planting of a Japanese elm tree on
the south side of the main building
of the Library Of Congress at IL
o'clock yesterday in honor OF four
members Of the library staff who lost
their lives in the military service dur
ing the war. Those honored were
Corp. Charles Chambers, 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion; First Lieut.. Ed
ward Comegys, 18th Aero Squadron !;
Corp. Frank Dunkin, 54th Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
and Corporal John Wheeler. Signal

and Corporal John Wheeler, Signal
Corps.
The librarian presided at the exer-
cises and the superintendent of the
building and grounds supervised the
planting. In addition to remarks by
the librarian, there were appropriate
addresses by Representative Kahn,
chairman of the House committee on
military affairs; Col. Lester Jones.
first commander of the American Lee
gion. and Capt. Garland Powell of
Cumberland. Nd, who commanded the
22nd Aero Squadron, in which Lieut..
Comegys first served.
The Hbrary's service flag displayed
at the exercises. showed ninety five
stars, of which it was noted that
eighty-nine represented the number
of library employees who had EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
ADOPT COMMISSION RULE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Decem
Der S.-The citizens of CharlottesviIl
have voted in favor of a commission
form of municipal government by
majority of 334. The commission viii
be composed of five men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

made such treaty necessary. the
resolution said.
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota
introduced bills which would make
available profits of the federal re-
serve banks up to 1O0.000.000 avail
able for loans on agricultural products
through the federal farm loan banks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

known before in the history of the
country. Some idea of the decline In
acreage and production and conse-
quent effect in increasing the price can
be secured from the following figures .
In the sixteen southern states protluc-
ing early Strawberries in large guam
titles, there, were in 1915, 9S,S25 acres
planted to strawberries in 1917, 10000
acres 1918, 1900 acres, and In 1919,
81 900 acres From this total area, in
1919 there were shipped total Of b.
900 cars, principally to northern con-
Stunning markets. In 1919. there We're
shipped a total of 5000 cars, or 5000
cars less than in 1916. The average
car contains $50 crates of twenty four
quarts each. The price per quart in
1915 ranged from 4 cents to 10 cents,
and In 1919, Is cents to IS cents
According to the bureau of markets
there were l2,,WU acres planted to
Strawberries In Tennessee in 1918 and
3, 43O acres in 1919. The average yield
per acre was estimated at So crates in
1918 and 80 crates in 1919. This gave
q tonnage of 1,434 cars shipped from
Tennessee in 1918, and 1889 in 1919.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
CADES COVE

There was singing Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church. Russie
Whitehead was the leader of the
choir.
Miss Flora Myres took dinner with
Misses Mary and Angelina Brown
Sunday.
Mr. ]. S. Brown who has been sick
for few weeks is better.
Mr.. julie Burchfield made trip to
Happy Valley Saturday to see his
brother eagle, who is very sick with
measles.
Mr.. George Myres made a business
trip to Maryville Saturday.
Miss Mary Brown took dinner with
Mrs. Cordie Boring Sunday.
Misses Ella and Flora Myers,
Brown, Mr.. hurry Boring
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
head Sunday afternoon. Also Melvin
Brown, Perlie Myres and Luther
Lequire called on Mr.. Frank White
head Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Gregory took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Myers Sun
day.
Misses Ella Myers and Angeline
Brown were the guests of Miss Flora
and Miss Lola Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Whitehead called on
Mrs. Martha Myers Sunday evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

tracts are reported for berries at $3.50
to $S.75 a crate. which Is very high
price. National prohibition has caused
a greater demand for fruit juices, and
has made these juices more active than
ever before In their influence In con-
tracing this crop. Returns the past
year, and prospective returns for the
next few years, are such as to war
rant growers to increase their acreage
slightly. Farmers who have not grown
strawberries in preceding years, but IL
tend to this year, and who face pos
sibility of not being able to secure la-
Dor to harvest the crop, will find 1t
more satisfactory to plant only few
acres, so that the grower and lis fam
lily, and perhaps limited amount of
local help can properly harvest the
crop. Communities that have num-
Der of farmers each planting only u
few acres but in tie aggregate plant
ing 100 acres, win be able to form a
cooperative marketing association and
thus economically market the berries
&c. E. Rrehm, Marketing Specialist,
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
GREENBACK ROUTE a.

Misses Velma, Lois and Ruth
Moore who are attending school al
Friendsville spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. Ray Young spent last Sunday
with his parents.
Uncle Dixie Miller is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Horace Boone called on Mrs
John Moore one day last week.
Mr.. Willie Clark was a Maryville
visitor last Saturday.
Miss Christine Beckemier was the
guest of Miss Anna Mae Hinton last
Sunday.
Miss Leila Moore visited her sister
Mrs. Ferman Murphy last Tuesday
a week ago.
Miss Una Moore has returned to
Knoxville after visiting home folks
for the past week.
Mrs. Walter Cunningham called on
Mrs. Nose Cunningham Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Howard Miller has his house
almost completed.
Mr. John Brooks passed through
this burg Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Cunningham called on
Mrs. Fritz Beckemeier recently.
Miss Lena Owens is suffering with
measles.
Uncle Dixie Miller is still confined
to his room.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

Whne the greatly reduced acreage m
1919 gave an almost equal yield to
1918. the average cash {. o. b. price for
1919 was S4.91 for "a quart crate,
compared with S3.JS received in 1918,
at which price the crop was worth con-
siderably mere than during the proceed
ing year.
The year 1910 was exceptionally
profitable year for berry growers. Sta
tistics gathered in Tennessee berry
sections show the average profit per
acre of the 1919 crop was $33I.35,
which price is based on reports of
actual sales made by growers in all
berry districts of the State. The larg-
est profit reported by any individual
was $925.60 per acre, and the small
est profit was 500. The average yield
per acre of these reporting was 80
crates per acre, the largest yield being
16S crates, and the smallest yield being
81 crates per acre.
Considering the above statistics, and
even making due allowance for the
greatly increased cost of production,
IT is seen that there remains such a
substantial net profit as should cause
many growers tC plant strawberry
crop.
1t is possible that there will be a
slight increase in acreage this year,
but coincident with this possibility,
there has already been an increased
demand for consuming purposes. Con
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands Of
Bickly, manufacturing men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain Tags" and pessimists we
should see virile, optimistic throng
OF rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenin, and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but trifie, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice in.
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con-
taminate the blood while the pores In
the thirty feet of bowels do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25

State @. Ohio Cits of Toledo Lucas County, So
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is Lenior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., do
irg business In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm willie pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D., 1855
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ana
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-25
AkWBERRIES 4
PROFITABLE CROP
FOR TENNESSEANS
NEARLY 4,oCo LESS ACRES PLANT
ED TO THIS CROP IN 1919
THAN 1918.
FORM COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
National Prohibition Has Made Fruit
Juices in Greater Demand Than
Ever Before.

During recent years there has been
a consistent decline In the acreage and
production of strawberries IN southern
producing territories. This decline,
probably due to the difficulty in secur-
ing labor to harvest the crop, has cur
tailed production considerably below
consumption demands, and has result
ed in higher prices being paid for
strawberries than has even been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
TOM LEE 9ARoLED

Montgomery. November 2.-(Special)- Tom Lee, who killed another man in a fight in a Montgomery saloon in 190J and was given a life sentence was granted a parole by Governor Kilby to- day He had served twenty years and prison officials said they believed tho term had been sufficient to impress upon Lee the virtue of walking the straight and narrow path.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
Vandy Has an EUen Chance With Alabama
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, Tenn, November D. Especial. )-Vanderbilt un- covered an entirely new style of play against Kentucky Sat urday and completely out classed their Bluegrass rivals.
 The Vanderbilt regulars ran at will over the Kentuckians in the first period and were removed in order to save them for the Alabama game in Birmingham Saturday. Kentucky was able to make only two first downs during the game, and one of those came late in the fourth quarter as result of a last effort against the second-string men. The other came in the first half from 10-yard pass over the line
 Vanderbilt registered 19 first downs and gained over 800 yards by the rushing sys- tenn.
 Vanderbilt outplayed the Kentuckians at every angle, and only the inability of the second-stringers to put in the final drive kept the score to a minimum Several shifts in the lineup worked to seemingly good advantage. and win be started against the Thin Red Line" Sat urday- Baker was shifted from the ! Hanks to a guard, where his weight and backing up the line worked to best ad- vantage. Mccullough and Tommy Ryan played good games at tackle, Rayburn and Heller taking their places and show inG better than at any time this season ''Gink' Hendrick has been shifted to the back, field, and was in the game only for tl,f tAIC Ca4t attlftsa ing promises to make him an important factor against Alabama.
 Frank Goar was thefoutstanding star of the game with his wonderful defense play and printing, in spite of his injury sus- taired in the Auburn game which kept him out of uniform for the most of last week. Conyers. on the opposite flank, was also one of the outstanding stars. The speedy end covered punts in wonderful fashion and stopped the wildcat advances around his flank with unerring accuracy
 COVER PUNTS WE'LL
 Nicely and Conyers have lowered Vandy punts so consistently this season that there has been practically no return. In seventeen kicks against Tech the great Tech backs were able to make only one return of 10 yards. Auburn found Scott . securely stopped on punts, and the Ken ! lucky men were snuffed in their tracks repeatedly Both Vandy men are fierce i and sure tacklers. in addition to being among the fastest in the south Early Hill and Moss will all be in shape for pivot duties against Alabama Saturday i All three have been practically worthless this season on account of early injuries Early stopped Tram Sessions at every move last year and eventually caused his retirement while the game was young
 TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
 Accordings to the dope gathered from the Sewanee and Kentucky teams in their games Saturday against Alabama and Vandy. the two teams should be about evenly matched in Birmingham Satur- day. Vanderbilt has never been beaten by an Alabama team. though last years dope favored the Alabamians by several points