davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
FORD--S300

model 5-passengeri isle model 5passenger; lsl' niouei messenger; all in good running con dition: terms. E. C. Shaw. 1910 Ave. nue b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
- -ARTI0LEs FOI sALE

hHAlCA&A<S 1T C~e ARMY GOODS. FOR sALE-U. $. Army khaki small tents for sportsmen, Boy Scouts, every child should have one Tor play tent in front yard, $395. U. ,. Army cotton khaki brooches, seen serV- ice but in good condition, graoe A. H.25. grade B. 95c. U $. Army can vas leggins, extra strong canvass will give good service, pair, 65c. U. S. Army wool shirts, olive drab, seen service but in good condition; grade A. s295; grade B, $2.50; grade c, $l.y5. II. s. Army khaki brooches, wool, dyed brown, black or blue; splendid condi- tion. worth $S pair; special, grade A. s2e5 grade B, each, $2.50. U. $. Army haversacks, excellent bag for hunt ing. work bag, school bag, etc; heavy canvas. good condition, s5c U. 5. Army wool olive drab blankets; have seen service, but in good condltion' weight lbs. 62xS2 inches, S7.SS. U. S. Army wool blankets, olive draD, used, but in excellent condluon' grade. s695. U. S. Army comforts, floral designs; full size; good condi- ton: renovated, $245 Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition; special $295. U. s. Army cot pads repaired, renovated, slightly soiled, Ss.95. U, S. Army cot mattresses, ex- cellent condition; grade A, ss.so' grade B, s5.95. U. S. Army regulation mess pans, heavy tin; excellent TOT camping, etc, 25c U. s. Army heavy tin or enamel cups, 1Oc U. $. Army knives, forks or spoons, nickelwars 1oc each. or. dozen, 75c! Khaki web belts; good and strong, 25c U. ;. Army tents, 16x16x11 feet; the tent Uncle Sam adopted at all camps In very good. serviceable condition, s39.75; E grade, the above tent, $2s.IS. U. s. Army shelter tents, >S3.9o. Your money back if not satisfied. Terms cash Awith order; reference; Any Greenville bank. orders desired parcel post. please include postage. Write for catalog Mittle-Traxler Co.,, Mall Order House Greenville, s. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

DODGE-19l9, 5-passenger and 1slS model 5-passenger; both are Tn splendid mechanical condition; here is your opportunity to get goou dependable automobile at low price on terms if you want. E. c. Shaw 1910 Ave. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

USED 'CARs-We sell used cars 20 per cent below actual cost See our used ears. Taylor Motor Co. 2i03 Ave. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

n, r~s.O4,ll-A---. |. s~ .a>seisef; mouet N excellent mechariical condition: gooe tires. top and battery; price ss5o.
 SCOUTEN MOTOR CO, INC.
 Mitchell Dealers
 ta,9 Ave R Main 1915. FOR sALE-Ford car. With special body; ideal for laundry or bakery, bargain for quick sale: price, $5sa cash. Apply 2ls0 Ave. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
Uas Lsaa ssosf n JslIlsf and Jsml


Onefifih 70 one.anarter lees sugaI
can BE- used IN making jelly and Jams
experiments made BY household ca
psrta in the United states Department
Of Agriculture experimental kitchet
Indicate.
Another fuRarsaving wrinkle test
ed By The experiment kitchen Is 10 ado
one quarter teaspoon of salt 90 each
cup Of fruit Juice for jelly or pulp foI
lam. marmaiaee. and conserve. In the
case Of nonacid fruit this makes the
sabsence Of the fun amount of sugar
less noticeable. The salty taste Wi.
disappear after the product has stooc
for a few weeks. but the flavor wiz
be much the richer for the addition
of the salt Salt was so used in Eng
land during the war. and the method
suggested was based ON reports o.
the process.
With fruit CT pronounced flavor, ..
where lemon and orange peel OF spic Is
are used for flavoring those with mill
flavor. various siEups take the placs
of part Of the graduated sugar. Usu
ally half and half is the proportion
used i'm substitution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
Twenty TsoVsa@d Cattle Shipped
From Florida TO Texas Rances

FROM Florida TO Texas Ranges
About 10000 range cattle are being
shipped from DeSoto. Osceola and
0keecbobee counties 10 the ranges OF
Texas. These cattle will average less
than 500 pounds, ard viii be held on
the Texas ranges a year OF two be
fore being marketed.
The drought Of 1917 and 1913 car
cd the cattle owners Of that section
10 dispose Of a large part OF Their
stock, and now they are compelle
TO buy from outside Of the state &c
replenish their ranges.
On moving these cattle from the
tiek-infected areas Of Florida thru
the tick free sections OF Alabama and
T's~iseipDi. the buyers have expert
oneed many difficulties in way Of
annoyonce, delay and big feed bills
and this viii no doubt result in the
loss Of several head before they reach
their destination. Just as soon as the
cattle tick can be cleaned from the
ranges Of Florida, difficulties Of this
kind will disappear. and instead II
shipping these small cattle TO distant
ranges where ticks are less numerous,
they can be finished on the ranges
of Florida. This will avoid the extra
cort Of transportation, the loss in
shipment. and other expenses incurred
IN large movement Of cattle; and :ae
seller will get more money.
A. p. Spencer, vice-director. states
that the range cattle of South Florida
are in excellent condition, due to the
abundance of pastures. This 10000
head will amount TO about 16 train
loads. so extensive are the cattle
interests Of these counties that this
great number being shipped out WI
hardly be missed from among the
thousands that pasture on the free
ranges Of South Florida counties.
Increasing Home Efficiency
Incfeased home efficiency is one Of
the popular projects IN the counties
IN which horne demonstration agents
are maintained by the United states
Department OF Agriculture and the
agricultural colleges. Last year l6s
counties in the north and west carried
en- countrywide campaigns for increas
"a home efficiency. and l077 farm
families in the same territory were
assisted during that time in rearrans
lnr first step in efficient housekeep
inr
IN the Is southern states last year
iles new houses were built according
to plans advised BY the home demon
stration agents. 2.7s6 remodled, ant
1851 labor saving devices made
purchased.
ssss
Peanut Culture
The peanut crop in the southern
states Is assuming more important
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

ance is allowed here for the purpose
OF blowing, preparing and sowing the
winter grain cover crop. A careful
man can plant a winter cover crop
without very much loss of land, even
should heavy peanut crop be stack
ed In the field.
Cost Of Feed High
This winter will probably see the
cost of live stock feed higher than
ever known. Our corn crop is short,
and probably other important crops
will be somewhat short, owing to un.
favorable conditions in the spring, and
every farmer should make it point
to save all the hay, forage and other
feed crops possible so as to avoid
buying any material grown elsewhere
Tie farmer with crop for sale is in
for more satisfactory condition fl
nancially and otherwise than the
farmer that has to scurry along in
February or March and buy feed for
his live stock at very high price,
and we hope that our farmers will
take this into consideration and save
to best advantage everything grown
on his farm.
Poultry Active in Improving Stock
The large number of well-bred f1ocks
of poultry and the skillful methofs
used in improving them are becoming
more and more evident with the de
velopment of the Better sires-better
stock" campaign. One Florida poultry
farm recently enrolled, has 200 cocks
and $50 hens all standard bred, single
comb White Leghorns. In addition,
they are line bred for high egg pro-
duction aid the flock has been trap
nested for "a years. The owner sta' ;
that in ADDITION the fowls are OF gco>
exhibiti' :. type. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
Farm Notes by the County Agent

cTTtb tN&hCS ny AitV ~SNAHN|
In view of the price OF corn the
present hog market is unsatisfactory
Hogs are bringing Is cents and corn
$3.50. When it is remembered that
u bushels Of corn are required to
make 100 pounds of pork on the aver
age class of hogs in the county, 1t
does not take Solomon to see that
feeding corn to hogs is foolish piece
of business Even for hardening pea
nut-fed hogs it is not wise to feed
corn. At the present ratio between
the price of corn and hogs, the corn
is worth 100 per cent more if sold as
grain than when fed to these animals
and marketed as pork Certainly, no
one can blame the farmer, who has
hogs and only corn with which to feed
them, for selling his corn and dispos.
ing of his hogs to some one who has
peanuts, chufas and other cheaper hog
feeds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
Winter Cover Crops

Some farmers object to stacking in
the field as it interfears with plant
ing a winter cover crop, but if the
rows are laid OF straight not less
than forty feet apart, considerable dis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Now is the time to begin plans 1oI
a fall and winter garden. 1t IS plan
that we can not wait until fall to plant
if fall vegetables are what we want
Besides. the fall garden TO be a sue
cess must be started while there are
plenty. of rains and before the dry
time of the fall months. July is the
time for putting in rutabagas, turnips
carrots, collards, cabbage, etc. In the
latter part Of August. the fall Irish 20.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

The majority of the hog growers IN
the county have not been in the bust
ness long enough to know that there
have always been periods OF small
or no profit followed by periods OF fair
profit in pork production. 1t is the
same in every industry, and only
those who remain faithful in season
and out of season come out success
full. The habit of selling out on low
market and buying in on a high mar
ket is losing game. 1t not only
means a direct loss, but prevents the
grower being in a position to raise
and feed hogs profitably when the
having period in the business returns.
Better times for the meat producer
are certain to come and it will be
mistake to go entirely~ou OF the hog
raising business. The wise thing IS 70
keen the breeding herd together and
ready for increased production upon
ltba return of favorable conditions. L
obliged to reduce the herd be sure 70
keep the profitable breeders and have
some young gifts coming on that can
- x-ao5s-o herd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

CONTINUED on Faye Eighty
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Peanut Culture
The peanut crop in the southern
states is assuming a more important
positlon year by year as our fathers
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
A HUSBAND ,i Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe
Mother Graham Boistcrcd Up Mndgc's Determination.

Mother Graham Boistcrcd Up Madgc's Determination. made my fingers fly over my hE. Fortunately, I had put on morning everything I meant to Tor my journey. except my and suit. So I only needed |st touches to be ready. h I crammod into my bag tho |at articles. closed and locked it. |th it and the suit case ready to hear my fathers door, and |loakCd and halted, went over 10 ling room whcro Junior was k. snatched him up. and pre- myself just in time from hug bim convulsively--a proceeding no doubt would have frighten- into tears. 1 had had no time hk before. that 1 would be sep from my little Ind for n month 3t, and a poignant anguish seiz-
 bose something should happen
 whilo l was gone! Could l
 prgive myself for leaving him. | |tter what the necessity? With ntic. unreasonable terror which
 k most young mothers exper-
 when they arc compelled to
 small children for a Journey, I
 rn down. reached my hand to
 to take it off and resign myself
 ky's dictum.
 bought so."
 nother-in-lnw's voice. crisp and
 came tn me from the door
 wheeled. to sec her face in
 Il lines.
 h't tell mo you're going to do
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
CHARLES RAY AT
 THE LYCEUM

Large and appreciative audiences continue to be the situation this week at the Lyceum, at both matinee and night performances. Lyceum playgoers are requested to come to the theatre early as the sale of seats moves very rapidly.
 As a country boy with aspirations to become n great detective. Charles Ray is said to afford considerable laughter and a few real thrills in "A Village Sleuth," which will be seen for the last time tonight.
 After his attempts 10 round up some melon thieves in his dads apple orchard, have gotten him into hot water. Charlie goes out and gets real job in a private sanitarium There he encounters a real mystery and. his detective instincts aroused, starts to unravel 1t. The results are surprising in the extreme. Charlie is revealed not only as the logical successor to Sher- lock Holmes, but wins a pretty girl in tho bargain.
 "Neighborly Neighbors," the musical
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
 OF .EOOD FOR SCANDAL

Tonight will close enc of the best programs ever offered at FoX's theater.
 Wanda Ha.wley in Food For Scan dal' has given real and wholesome entertainment to large holiday crowds
 The vaudeville offerings are all good. Moron, the famous French clown, closes his engagement tonight. He shortly leaves for Paris where he will appear at the famous Casino. The Les Villas duo, The Parker Trio. all deserve favorable mention.
 Beginning tomorrow and running for three days is that masterpiece of the screen. Trumpet Island" It is based on a storyby Gouverneur Nor ris and was adapted for the screen by Lillian and George Randolph Chester. Tom Ferris, one of the greatest direc- tors in filmdom, produced this super feature.
 The vaudeville bill is headed by The Versatile Four.' four men who do everything" The rest of the bill will be up to the standard recent ly set by Fox's.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

tabloid revue of Tommy Levene's or C-Eaby' company, will complete its showing of the first half of the week tonight, and Hotel De Luxe" will be the attraction for the second half of the week. The players continue to win merited applause from the audience.
 An exact reproduction of the lobby and dining room of the Hotel Taft in New Haven was constructed on one of the large enclosed stages at Metros S west coast studios in Hollywood, Cal. This massive setting was used as a background for much of the lively ac- tion in '"rhe Chorus Girls Romance" thc' feature picture for the second half of tlle week.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
MIDNIGHT FROLIC.
Ten Acts from Capitol and Palace in
 New Years Eve Show.


 New Years Eve Show.
 Beginning at 11:3O Friday night, and lasting until the New Year has been satisfactorily ushered in, the Midnight Frolic at the Capitol the ather at Hartford Is sure to be a de- lightful session of jazz and jolification. No more popular star of vaudeville could have been brought there for the frolic program than Mabel Taliaferro, always d success, who has comedy sketch called Connie" in which she excels. From the Palace comes the big musical revue of Tom and Harry Linton. Other Palace acts for the Midnight Frolic are the Ed Zola Duo. pantomimic acrobatics. Darrell and Van, musical marvels, Francis and Hume with odd bits of comedy and song and Hughes and Merritt with "Oh. Cut It Out" musical fun riot.
 Other Capitol acts are: Franklin Charles & Co, who have a musical Vaudeville Surprise" Mort Fox and Joe Barton, fun makers, Bert Stod- dard. the ''forgetful teacher" and Seymour anr Jennett, singers and dancers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
WEEK
 AT THE PALACE

On Thursday the entire bill at the Palace changes and another big fea- ture bill will be offered for the Anni- versary Week Show. Here are a few of the big attractions that are no doubt the biggest and best ever seen in the city, The Lee Kids in their return to the silent drama in their new comedy Circus Imps": big Keith vaudeville show of five acts with The Eight Flying Blue Devils" who come direct from Keith's Palace, New York City; Will O'Clair and His Irish Girls in a sparkling festival of Irish songs and dances; Fred Elliot the Village Nut: Kafka and Stanley in a surprising novelty and Adams and Brown, two fine comedians. The fea- ture photoplay is the one that caused
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

a sensation on Broadway during its run in New York City>presenting Lou Chaney in "The Penalty"
 Leon Chaney, who plays the part of Blizzard" king of the underworld in Gouveeur Morris new Goldwyn Pic ture The Penalty" has a most difficult role to perform. Blizzard" is supposed to be a man whose legs have been cut off at the knees. To do the part, Chaney must go with the lower part of his legs strapped back and must walk or his knees.
 On account of stopping the circula- tion, it is impossible for the actor to hold the position for any great length of time, so dummy is substituted for him during rehearsal and Chaney only comes on while the scene is ac- tually being filmed. Chaney won much praise for his work as the hyprocritlcai lame begger in The Miracle Man.
 Pure lard 1Sc. Russell Bros.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

Pure lard 1Sc. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
BY CORA MOORE

New Sork's Fashion Authority.
 New York, Dec. 29.-Eveninx gown. and dance frocks are ss charming and dainty as milady can desire. A smart dance frock, worn by a young actress in the cast of New York play. is shown here.
 The frock is of silver lace and net over gray chiffon with only a strand or satin rosebuds to sound the color note. The skirt, arrcw at the hem where it is banded with lace insertion, is quite full at the top and has three rows of fve-inch silver lace put on in an undulating effect.
 The top comprises a surplice bodice of gray chiffon crossing over a bandeau of silver cloth banded with two-inch lace insertion. The fan is a long black one of straight ostrich fronds
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

Eagle Milk 25c can, Russell F advt. -t#
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

him with ulawfully withholding due her on diamond ring loa| said she needed the money to vi son, Russell, who is living wi mother in Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.--E. c.
Yelowley. supervising internal reve-
rue agent for California was today
appointed temporary federal prohibi-
ton enforcement officer for the state
He will retain his position in the in
ternal revenue office, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
MADOO TO ADDRESS
ALL BAY DEMOCRATS
(By United Press)

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-San Francisco
bay democrats will have an opportun-
lty of hearing William G. McAdoo,
.Grmer secretary of the treasury, to-
night when he will address q mass
meeting in the auditorium here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
SECURE FOR WHILE
(Ry Associated Pres,l

WASHlNGlON, Oct. 25.-The su-
rreme court today refused to advance
the hearing of the case brought by
Charles S. Fairchilds for an iniunc-
tion restraining Secretary of State
Broindridge Colby from promulgat-
ing the federal suffrage amendment
This precludes any possibility Of the
case being heard before the Novcm-
ber election.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

Sweet potato curing houses in
Texas have been erected to The num-
ber Of 128 with a total capacity Of
O0G 600 hnshels
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

The following letter Supervisor Ralph McLeran, of San
Francisco chairman of the executive committee ofhe Phean
for Senator Non Partisan Club from John Francis NeyLan
publisher of The CALL Progressive Republican and former
chairman of the State Board of Control
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25
October IA, 1920

Hon. Ralph McLeran Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Phelan for Senator Nom Partisan Club, 976
Market Street San Francisco CAL
Ny Dear Mr.. McLeran- have just received yours Of
October H. inviting me to become member Of the Phean
Non-Partisan Club. "
os-:<o~ n.
GLADLY accept the invitation because am heartily in
favor Of the reelection of Senator Phelan.
To my mind it would be political tragedy if in the
sweep Of resentment against the Wilson administration
such man as Senator Phean should be carried down to
defeat.
There is question earth that if this were not
presidential year and the senatorial contest to be
decided its merits Senator Phean would be overwhe
ngy elected There danger at the present time thai
the Progressive Republican of the state may forget
the fact that they closely akin politically to
Progressive Democrat than they Reactionary Re-
publican s.a~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-25

ator Pheans opponent but politically deem it absolute
fornia =: =
No can question that Senator Phelan has always
been of the foremost progesses of the state Many
years ago he pioneered the way here in city and
an important figure in the struggle which after man,
vcissudes ended in Progressive victory under the lead
ership of Hiram Johnson
Too many of the progressive accomplishments in Cali
fona have already been wrecked are being wrecked
Personally think that with Hiram Johnson and James
d. Phean in the Senate of the United States California
has enjoyed the abest representation of any state in the
Union can conceive of no reason why should Sacr-
flee any portion of this strong Representative simply be-
of some ridiculous cry of party regularity
The Progressves of California learned long ago hat
Reactionary Republicans only regular when suited
their purpose. Party regularity in California has been
posed as sham and fraud so often that the intelligent
electorate of this state longer takes the cry seriously
Very sincerely yours
John Francis Neylan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-24
FHoSE The Review Want ds--Result Getters" FHSS S
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Buoyancy marked the opening of today's trad ing on the stock exchange, but the market failed to retain it's early promise of further improvement and a sharp reversal set in before noon. In the morning leaders augmented recent recoveries by one to four points on extensive operations in well represented.
 General Motors was the most con- spicuous feature, it's activity and strength being directly traceabie to overnight reports that control of the company had been passed to the MOrgan-Dupont interests.
 According to reports current in the financial district the holdings of speculative interests in other prcmi- ment industrial companies have been transferred by private settlement from weak to strong hands as a re- suit of the severe collapse of prices and shrinkage of war profits.
 With the reversal, Junior rails be- came tEe center Of d concerted drive at reactions of one to six points with ANSN IdNtn uS llic CuleI Suil6IGT-
 Weakness of this group was attri- buted to the frank statements made befoer the Interstate Commerce Com mission yesterday in which It was de- clared that receiverships are inevit- able uniess these roads are permit ted to make freight readjustments.
 Shippings, steels and equipments cancelled their advances in large part while the market was experiencing it's secondary reaction, losses exceeding gains at the irregular close Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Money and foreign exchange were stabilizing influences, all the days caIl loans being made at the unusu- ally low rate of per cent while re- mittances to London and continental Europe were steady when not firm.
 Bonds tended mainly higher all the Liberty and Victory issues, with one exception, closing at gains. Total sales (par yalue) $15,3O00O0. old United States 2s and As were half per cent lower on call.