davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

We have great confidence in DR.. Hugh
II. Young, who says the President is
again physically and mentally robust.
Colonel Young gave us the north-and-
south in Neufchateau and pronounced
US a cleanlimbed young American.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Article 281s Of tho American Credo
with apologies to the authors Of "The
American Credo," just published): That
newspapermen get all the books thew
want without paying for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Dear, dear! are the high schools
barred7
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Some doctors expect you to be 80
overjoyed when they tell you you have
the flu, that we expect them to add 10
per cent to their bills, as amusement
tax.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Down herc on Nassau Street digger
reports the discovery of cobblestone
mother lode
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Well, peace has been declared in the
American League, and this department
will make another effort next summer to
be unapathetic regarding baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1920.

Owned and pub,ished dairy ny New York Tribune
dent: q. vemor Rosers. Vice President: Helen
Hessn Reid, Secretary: r, A. suter. TREASURER:
York. Telephens. Beakmsn 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
The Averap. Arrns, s,...,

The Average Annual Snowfall
Sir: Yesterday / went out on skis Fl
the first time. and l want to know if
mayn't tell people am now precipitatin
in the winter sports here.
Yours nainfn11x
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mr.. Mare Connolly, the far-famed
mining expert, telephones that he is
at the corner of Seventh Avenue and
Fifty-seventh Street, and the diggers
have just located rich vein Of car
track.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
st. Oh aries Farmers
COOpet rate on Feed

Over in st. Charles the farmers
have forrl he'd a sort of feed pool
whereby every farmer in that thriv-
ing district is assured Of sufficient
feed for his working animals to car
ry him through the planting season.
In order 10 save as much feed as
possible d uring the present crisis,
the farmers have turned all their
idle stock put into the fields and on
to the range to shift for themselves,
and the feed is being conserved for
the horses and mich cows in order
to insure crops for the coming sea-
son. The horses will be cared for
first and by pooling their hay every
farmer is now sure Of enough feed
for his horses 10 last throughout the
spring and field work will go on as
rapidly aa weather conditions will
permit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

solids would give me such cramps in
my stomach that could hardly stand
them. Gas would form and affect
heart so bad would get faint and
have to lie down. The rheumatism
made my legs swell all out Of shape
and the muscles felt like they were
tied in knots. couldn't straighten
my right leg tall and 1t panied me
SO could find no rest. At night it
was especially bad and / simply roll
ed from one side Of the bed to the
other unable to get any sleep. Not
being able to work any more rented
my farm and moved to town. tried
about every sort of medicine / ever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
n ,prAaaIva Potantafea.

In no country In the world will one
find more garish display In the way
Of dress than In India. Both men
and women Of the highest rank pre-
sent the most gorgeous appearance
when they are "all doIled up." Mag.
niflcent Jewels are worn and no royal
ruler In other lands can show more
magnificent pearls than are worn BY
some of the potentates Of India The
high and mighty of the land present a
fearful ard wonderful appearance on
state occasions, and II is worth going
far to be present on an occasion OF
this kind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

plants 20 to 10 acres, cultivates IA to
20 acres, mows % acres, rakes rs to
30 acres, and loads 70 acres of hay.
The high clearance of the Moline
Universal, S9H inches, makes il per-
1ectly adapted for cultivating, one
man cultivating two rows at a time
at all stages of the crop. The trac-
tor Is light, yet it has power to pull
two 1A-inch plows at considerably
more than average speed, ali its
weight being traction weight.
The Moline Universal Tractor viii
work every day in the year. 1t does
not plow and prepare your seed bed.
and then rest while your horses do
the planting. cultivating and harvest
ing. That is why the MoIine-U ni-
Persal really replaces horses, and by
enabling one man to do four and FIVE
kimes as much work as before, and
solves the farm help problem.
The construction of the Moline
Universal is the most advanced on
the market. Perfected four-cylinder
overhead-valve motor, electric start
ing and lighting system, and complete
enclosure of all working parts are
only few of the leading features.
Exaasise thss EEdchiae for yourself
II 0t.g Place Of biEsiae&s,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
REAL GENlUsEs NOT 4QuEER,'
For Instance. Taking insufficient
Nourlshment Cannot BE Taken 40
Mark Of Rrlllianey.


The legend that Meredith lived on
the contents of sack of oatmeal while
he wrote his masterpieces is pure
myth, writes st. John IRVINE In the
Manchester (Eng.l Guardian. He was
particularly addicted to the pleasures
of the table and could not have writ
ten his books on diet of oatmeal. His
letters are full of references TO food
and wine and. like Doctor johnson, he
contemplated writing a cookery book.
He had the capacity, which every man
OF genius has. OF being highly interest
ed In the Fnost ordinary things.
1t Is your third-rate person who is
not interested In food and drink and
the common things OF life. Your man
Of genius demands that these things
shall be SO attended to that he can
appreciate them at their best More
over, since eating and drinking are
necessary to all Of us, he wishes them
to be done IN such way that he shall
not be diverted from his Job by com
plants OF the clumsy and insufficient
arrangements for them.
Herbert Spencer complained Of the
stupid spouts that manufacturers put
on jugs-so that Il is impossible to
pour liquid out Of them without spill
Ing it-and he went to the trouble to
invent a paper fastener because he
was dissatisfied with those In common
use. A thlrd-rate person would have
been much too superior TO think Of
such things.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
One Mar Harvests rs Acre Day With DE

Harvesting is quickly over with a
Moline Universal Tractor, Model ID,
one man with an s-foot grain binder
harvesting 25 acres a day, or with a
corn binder, 10 acres a day.
The Moline Universal attaches di-
rect to the binder, and forms sin-
gle, compact unit with it that Is COM
trolled by the operator from the seat
of the binder, where he must sit in
order 10 do good work. The outfit
is as easily handled as with horses,
stopping, backing, going into corners
and turning with ease. With the Mo-
line-Universal one man does cleaner,
faster, and better work than other
tractors do with two men.
For threshing, the Moline niver4
sal develops 1s-belt horsepower,
enough to pull 24-inch grain sepa-
rator or a 16-inch ensiiage cutter.
This belt power is also available for
any other work, such as running "a
corn shelter, feed grinder, wood saw,
clover huller. water pump or electric
lighting plant.
Harvesting and belt work, hove
ever are not the only things the
Moline Universal Tractor can do.
With il one man plowS 0 acres day,
discs az to IS acres. harrows 76 acres,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
MUSGI les FELT As
IF TIED IN KNOTS
Hudson Says 1T Is Simply Wonder
full What TanIac Did For
Me-"

IF anybody had told me that Tan
lac could do for me what is has done
would not have believed them. Y
said G. Il. Hudson. of Knoxville Ill
1T freed me from rheumatism after
Twelve years of awful suffering" he
continued, land my stomach trouble
is also gone.
II was in such bad shape that /
could scarcely digest a thing, and anv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

The egotist does NOT take kindly 70
criticism. yet because Of his exalted
opinion of himself Is overready TO criti
cize He ID blind TO his own mistakes
and shortcomings stubbornly persist
ing In chosen courses Of conduci even
after they have cost him dear and
their folly has been pointed out to
him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

heard of but got worse all the time.
"Ono day heard some people
talking about how much good Tanlac
had done them and l decided to try
it, and the way it took hold was sim
ply wonderful. can now eat any
thing want, my rheumatism is all
gone and I sleep like log every
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

night. feel as strong and well as
! ever did and / am going back to the
farm able to do as much work as I
did years ago. If anyone wants to
know about Tanlac send them to
me"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier only
by the Modern Drug Co. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
When Woman Proposes.

II was not leap year when Queen
Victoria offered her heart and hand to
Prince Albert. whom etiquette pre-
vented from proposing to the queen
81 England. but Sir Robert Peel de-
clared that bis sovereign vas -as fun
Of love as Juliet and the rsarriage.
which was solemnized Ii LEAF gear.
proved union 81 perfeel ellas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

Best Close Up" . me Moon.
The best "close up photograph OF
the moon brings our nightly visitor to
. point where a map may be made on
the scale OF so miles 70 the inch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

carved from the very best marble and granite are de-
signed for pernanence and beauty. They true
orals.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23

| Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Mcmillan went
to Palisade Thursday to visit Mr.. Nc
Millan's parents.
| Mary Stout and Letitia Motto of
| Cedaredge went to Paonia to visit two
| weeks with friends.
Mrs. e. L. Walters went to Paonia
yesterday. She will visit several DAYS
with Mrs. Byram Luce.
| Miss Foyle Hester returned yester-
day from Antonito where she has been
visiting several weeks
| Mrs. A d. Fairbanks is spending a
couple of weeks visiting friends at
Canon City and Denver.
Mrse. B. C. Jessup of Montrose is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kirby.
Verd and Lee Hefley were down
from Cedaredge attending to business
matters Wednesday and Thursday.
A letter from Harry H. Hickman
states that they have moved from San
Francisco to Garden Grove, California
Mrs. VIM. Vessel, Nubone cor
setierre, 215 Columbia. At home from
to p. m. 3tf
After several months severe illness
from blood poison in his arm, F. P.
| Mckee is able to be out, and is look
ing fine.
Incoming passengers yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. A. Louke, who have been
in Kansas during the past three
months.
Don't overlook Gould's closing out
sale of groceries, household goods, etc.
Monday morning, January 26. Ad in
this issue.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps will be held next We'd
nesday, at which time the new officers
| will be installed.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Peterson of
Cedaredge went to Denver Thursday.
Mr.. Peterson will take treatment at
the st. Joseph's hospital.
Arrivals yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Meacham, who have been
spending several weeks at Los Angeles
and other California points.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Sayre returned
Wednesday from Fort Collins, where
they have been visiting several weeks
with relatives of Mr.. Sayre.
Miss Edna Gould who has been at
tending the Intermountain academy at
Rifle, came in yesterday to visit for
several days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Robinson of
Cope, Colorado, visited Mr.. Robinson's
| brother and sister, A. c. Robinson and
Mrs. c. Atwood Of Hotchkiss last
week They were on their way to
Squim, Washington for more extend
ed visit
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23

Rev. N. Bertrand went to Denver
the first of the week to remain sew.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Fox of Paonia
were in Delta on a shopping tour yes
terday.
Will DenBeste and some of the
children were on the sick list the first
of the week.
Fred Fogg was down from Cedar
edge Wednesday and paid this office a
friendly call.
Don't overlook Gould's closing out
sale of groceries, household goods, etc.
Monday morning, January 26. Ad in
this issue.
w. M. Herd has purchased resi-
dence on Howard and will move to
Delta at once.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Johnny Morrell was down from Pa
onia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood were
down from Austin shopping Wednes.
day.
Mrs. G. N. Miller of Montrose was
in Delta on business Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Lulu Roberts OF Denver, State
Commander of the Maccabees, arrived
in Delta Wednesday. She will be here
several days in the interest of the Del.
Ia lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Dreadmaught
Tires

Dreadnaught tires are the product of
a company with the highest ideals of
service and efficiency. Throughout
the land the Dreadnaught tire is daily
rendering uninterrupted mileage in
excess of its guarantee. They are
giving the motorist the last word in
satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Dreadnaught Tires

AHS ~ W
30x3 Dreadnaught NonSkid list price $1S75 for $I975
3ox3s Dreadnaught Non-Skd list price $22
32x3a Dreadnaueht Ribbed, price two $27 20
32x31a Dreadnausht Non-Skid list $780,
32x4 Dreadnaucht Ribbed, list price $3485 $3585
32x4 Dreadnaught Non-sd list price $3575, $3675
33x4 Dreadnaught Ribbed, list price
ught price $37 two for S3s 20
Dreadnaught Ribbed list price 1875 two for $3s SIS
list price two for SAG SO
33x4a Dreadnaught Ribbed list price rs
33x4a Dreadnausht Non Skid $4s95
34x4 Dreadnaught Ribbed price
34x41a Dreadnaught Non Skid list
35x4 Dreadnaught Ribbed $49.65
Dreadnaught kid price
Dreadnausht Ribbed list price
Dreadnausht Non Skid list price
Dreadnareht Ribbed, list price
Dreadnau sht Non Sid list $61
Dreadnaught Ribbed list price $63
Skid, price $64
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Kent NOM-Ski
SPECIAL-6cOO MILES GUARANTEED
1c0-30x31a Kent Non-Skid, list price
$22.S0, two for $23.8O
25-32x31a Kent Non-Skid, list price
$26.7o, two for $27.7O
25-31x4 Kent Non-Skid, list price !.
S34.80, two for $3.50
5O-34x4 Kent Non-Skid, list price
$37.9C, two for $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MUST BE TAKEN MORE SERIOUSLY

Tokio, Oct. 6-There are more than -3OO,OO0 Sunday schools in the world with total enrolment of more than 33,0O0,00O pupils, said Marion Law rance of Chicago, general secretary of the International Sunday School As socia tion, in an address here today before the Worlds Sunday School convention.
 The speaker declared that the Sum day school as an institution was en- tering upon a new phase of develop ment due to a divine discontent'' which had settled down upon the churches. The church, he said, had come to realize that it musts take the Sunday school far more seriously than in the past if it is to hold it's own or make any progress.
 Outlining the Sunday school of the future, MT. Lawrance said a school that represents a church thoroughly organized for it's educational tasks would embody certain principles, per- haps, as follows:
 '"The school will be thoroughly or ganized and under the direct control of the church and carried on as sys- tematically as bank or a department store. <
 There will be in every church a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
ELEVEN MILLION
 FOR EDUCATION

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 6-Eleven million dollars for new buildings and equipment will be spent on the edu- cational institutions owned by South ern Baptists during the next four years, it is announced at the head quarters of that organization here. Approximately the same amount will be spent during that period in lifting g the debts upon those institutions and increasing their endowment funds.
 Of this building fund, $2,275 5000 will go to what are known as the Southwide Institutions, including the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary at Louisville, Ky, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas; Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, La., and Baptist Theo- logical Seminary for Negroes at Nashville, Tenn, while there will be expended upon new buildings at the Baptist colleges within the several states comprising the territory of the Southern Baptist convention the fol- lowing amounts:
 Alabama $275, 1000; Arkansas, $525,- 900; Georgia, $450.OOO; Southern H. linois, $115, 5,000; Kentucky $30,000; Louisiana $40O,000; Mississippi $575,- 900; Missouri $6OO,O00; North Caro- lima $s95,O00; Oklahoma s3OO,OO0; $530,O00; Texas $2,250,OOO; and Vir- ginia $57O,000.
 More than 10000 pupils have en- rolled in the Baptist schools and seminaries of the South this session, all of the institutions reporting the heaviest registrations in their his tory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
DAYLIGHT LAW HARD TO REPEAL
 IN BAY STATE
(By International News Service, !

Boston, Oct. 6-The State Depart ment of Agriculture, which has been seeking the repeal of daylight saving, has bumped up against the fact that daylight saving will doubtless be with us for two more years at least.
 The act ito restore to the citizens of Massachusetts the benefits of day light saving" provides in section\2:
 At o'clock of the last Sunday of March of each year, beginning with the year 1921, the standard time in this commonwealth shall be advanced one hour"
 The only way in which the law can be altered or repealed is by act of Legislature. If the Legislature either at the special session to be held in November or at the regular session in 1921, should repeal the law, the action of the Legislature can be halted by recourse to the initiative and referendum.
 A petition under the I and R., sup ported by 1000 signers, would sub init the Legislatures repeal act to the voters "at the next regular election which will be held in 1922. Mean while the daylight saving law would continue in operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

so that all those who reach the age of 20 will have completed a teacher training course without having neg lected the Bible study.
 fcers of both church and school
 '"The pastor of the church will probably besthe head of the entire ed ucational plan, at least ex-off1cio, with executive officers in charge of the administratio ton.
 .'The Bible will be the text book of the Sunday school, supplemented by such other studies as are necessary for the study of pedagogy, psychology, missions, Christian citizenship, etc.
 '"The preaching from the pulpit will be more expository and less hortatory than at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

committee on religious education which shall thoroughly represent all of the activities and departments of the church.
 This committee will have charge of the entire educational functions of the church in Sunday school, Young Peoples Society,". Missionary Bands, General Reading. etc. A representa- tive of this committee on education will be the educational director of the church.
 NO teachers in the school who are not thoroughly qualified for their posi- tions by having taken special training for them.
 'The training process so worked into the curriculum that pupil train ing leads directly to teacher training,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
S9 NEW CBAPLAINS.

Washington, Oct. Appointment of S9 new chaplains for the regular army in conformity with the new re- organization law providing one chap lain for each 1,200 officers and men, was announced today by Adjutant General Harris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
HEIR LANDLORDS HEART
(By Internal

(By International News Service.)
 St Louis, Mo-, Oct 6.-The aid of God in .-softening the heart'' of landlord who had raised his rent be- yond the means of a woman tenant was asked in a prayer at Christ Church Cathedral here during a heal- ing mission. The woman wrote a let ter to the mission in which she de- clared she was about to be evicted be- cause she was unable to meet the in creased rent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

@'The Sunday school will be thor ough1y organized along all lines of Christian education. Christian citizen ship, missions, temperance. com munity service, and it's keynote will be evangelism
 Mr. Lawrance said that between 2,500,o0o and 3,00O,o00 persons were now engaged in Sunday school work as officials or teachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
IMPORTS OF MILLION

Washington, Oct. 6.Japan imported one million dollars worth of German dyes during August, according to re- ports received today by the Depart ment of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

At recent meeting of the Board of Apportionment, the Board of Edu- cation was granted the sum of $7,500 to be used for new teachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Italians of this city will hold mass meeting on Sunday afternoon in Armory A. A. hall. Prof. Goletta, of New York will speak 'on the cam paign for the relief of earthquake sufferers in Italy which is to start next Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FLASHES

Thomas Marc. leader of bandits who robbed Portland National bank on Aug. 21, of $12,O00. received a sen- tence of from 20 to 2S years in states prison in the Sperior court at Middle town yesterday. The jury was out less than 10 minutes
 State Board of Education met at the Capitol yesterday and discussed asking the legislature for an increase in the support of schools appropria- ton towards teachers larger salaries. Bishop Thomas D. Beaven, for 28 years head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Springfield. Mass, died yes- terday afternoon after but a days ill., ness with heart troube. He was II years of age. Federal Trade Commission sitting at Washington. hears high prices are the result of the trade practice of the | manufacturers guarantee. Report says neither MacSwiney's family nor authorities seriously con- cerned over Lord Mayors condition. As result of aero tragedy at Hart ford Golf club on Sunday plans are being made for an aviation field which will make Hartford a center for avia- tors.
 Cleveland baseball players vote to give full share of the receipts in the Worlds Series to the widow of Ray Chapman.
 Abe Attell. wanted in connection with the inquiry into the 1919 Worlds Series, has been found and agreed to call on District Attorney Swann today. 
 The meeting of the claims commit tee of the Common Council sched- uled for Friday night, has been postponed until oct. IS, owing to the fact that the Republican conven- ton is scheduled for Friday.
 Hartford Y. w. c. A. is given a trust fund of $52O,OOO available in five years, and half a tract of land recently bought from the Hartford Asylum, was announced in letter read before the association last night from the late Samuel Avery.
 Principal and professors of Prince of Wales College in CharlottetOwn, Canada strike for higher wages.
 William D. Haywood and 93 other I. w.. W.'S must serve their sentences the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chi cago decided yesterday. Haywood as the head. is to serve 20 years and pay a fine of $1O,O00.
 The death of c. N. Wi11ia amson, popular novelist, at Bath England. is announced
 Governors of 27 states have an nounceds Fire Prevention Day on Oc- tober 9.
 A. B. Meredith, secretary of the State Board of Education, asserts that the teacher problem is partly solved and that many instructors are re- turning to the schools. Says outlook is much brighter.
 At a recent meeting of the Board of Apportionment, the Board of Edu- cation was granted the sum of $7,500 to be used for new teachers.
 Italians of this city will hold a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon in Armory A. A. hall. Prof. Goletta of New York will speak 'on the cam paign for the relief of earthquake sufferers in Italy which is to start