davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
Cheaper Pork.

Probably the cheapest way to
produce pork is by the corn, clio
yer or alfalfa, and "a little
tankage' method, according to
B. H. Kern, county agent of
Grundy County. More pork viii
be produced to the acre by hog
ging down corn than by SCOOP
ing corn with a shovel, Limit the
acreage that the hogs win clean
up as they go. A twenty-six inch
woven wire fence fastened to a
post at each end of the field,
tied to corn stalks between the
posts or to sticks driven for the
purpose, is the method being US
ed by some Grundy County far
mers for fencing off Of a small
acreage so that the hogs will
clean up the corn as they 60. A
mineral mixture for keeping the
hogs in good condition should be
used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
SOMETHING IN THIS NAME
Numerous "Pereys" Have Added Bril-.
liant Chapters to the History
OF the World.

From Los Angeles comes the news
that Mrs. Percy Fisher Browne has in
duced her husband TO change his
name. He Is now John Fisher Browne
The reason the bride assigns FOR gei.
ting rid OF the percy" is that 'my
husband is not the Percy kind OF fel
low"
Put what is the Percy kind Of Eel
low"
BY turning TO m encyclopedia. Mrs.
Browne could have gotten a very diff
ferent angle on the Percy name. Percy
the eldest established name of the
English a%rIstocracy. While royal fam.
lly names have changed. Percys have
persisted.
A Percy swung a wicked ax in the
force Of William the Conuueror. A
Percy was one Of the committee of
twenty-five barons appointed to see
that King John observed the provl.
sions Of Ma INA Charta.
When the Percys were made earls
Of Northumberland. Il is a matter of
history that the first four holders of
the title all died on the field of bat
tie. not to mention Sir Henry Percy.
called Hotspur. who would have held
the title had he nor died fighting.
After an unsuccessful rebellion the
title was forfeited for a time. and
great Warwick. the king maker he.
slowed It on his brother, but the tur.
hulent ponulace Of northumberland
refused 10 be ruled by any but a Percy
and the Percys were restored.
II Mrs. Browne will hut make q
cursory study os English history she
win gain an entirely new yicwpoInt
on what characterized the name Of
percy.
The Percy kind Of fellows" had
they lived IN California in the DAYS Of
The "'49ers," would have earned the
descriptive phrase. Hes q bad man
20 start anything wlth"-New York
World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
EarIx rheorv nf Aula.la.

John Wilkins, lord bishop Of chi.
chester. England, who lived in fhe
Seventeenth century, wroteta hnok
called "Tbe Discovery Of The New
World In which he advanced several
opinions upon the art Of flying IN
n chapter he enumerates fonr az.
fercni ways by which flying In the air
has heen or may he ATTEMPTED first
by angels; secondly. by the helm az
fowls; thirdly. by wings fastened tn
ne body; and f%onrfhly by a living
haricft which he observes. IS 10 be nre.
ferred The theory Of his living
chariot was 70 crvate the motive pow,
e by q strong spring which would
anse a M progress. worked nv tho
laaor 81 rs ocrwani md a pair o.
lngs TO teep Il "tuoynnt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

avun : lIry Hr up WIN q rwinkle that
prompted u grin fron' .Iohn.
II found this romeranian and the
name Pet is on his collar" lied John.
and hored she would invite hlm and
Mike into the tiny cool apartment.
She lid JAM led the way into 3
most divine little sitting room that
seemed Il uowdr Of pink g%eranlumS and
%nasfmttms.
Are YOU o dog fnncier?' asked
lane, s@elaling Il swift glance straight
nto Johns yves, then u long me al
The m-pouieranian outlines of Mike
Well did MOI suppose PEI wa,
a pedigia'ed Pom. but I did think he
nighl havc 3 tooth or a hair or two.
that WIS sufficiently PoHera1ian for
Bt to have brought him MP here"
Mike meaniIme was suoopina ahuni
hp apartrutuf; then he returned 70
iake up > friendly position beside
lane.
lie is black, anyway" she laughed
md stopped 10 pet hrl II would love
q keep h.m-slnce he is lost"
I'm awfuny sorry" quickly II
'haightIesSly John apoIogized "bui
he conrle / borrowed him from want
i'm back safe and sound.
Jane looked up, eyes wide and sud
lenly communicating. Then she siniled.
~ said nothing
Johns dark red hue spoke volumes.
Then bnnwirg he was caught rel
aundeN ne blurted out the whole
rory. Ills lnpesomeness, The girls IN
ashite Siarcbpd dresses, the ssonder
raj Sundays-all came out in a breath.
less tale Of woe.
John wondered At the peculiar OK.
preston in James eyes and a sense Of
holding back something. whether II
were tears Or anger he was not quite
sure.
But he was destined nor TO know NJ
the moment, for a knock at The door
proclaimed the arrival Of another
fo"lueTdHlIn HbueT.
John glowered at the young. good
looking hap who brought Il as II he
were his most deadly enemy. But
James treatment of the new arrival
and her reply that the dog was not
her lost treasure In a way made the
sun shine a bit more brightly for
John.
lie realized when the door had
OIL the chap that he, TOO, must
now take his departure.
II am sorry" he said. that | q n
not find The dog you so highly treas
IRE. bat I will leap at every black
Pom ! see with the hope"
Jane laughed softly II perchance
was the hint OF a tear behind
II all. "There isn't any dog" she con
fessed wiIh coio- mounting high. -
just as lonely as you'll wig,ed
TO wear my freshly pressed white
dress and my wide picture hat
and"
When they were married a short
lime after there was an animal prowl-
ing about the tiny church during the
ceremony, and he was not ever n near
Pomeranian, hut he was a very much
owed black dog with nondescript an.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
Kansas Aggies Fan Before NJ. U.

Kansas Aggies Fall Before M. u.
A hard-fought football battle
that surged back and forth a.
cross the field at Columbia last
Saturday ended in a defeat for
the team from the Kansas State
Agricultural College at the
hands Of the University of Mis-
souri, Tigers by a score of 10 to
z.
Missouri, which was badly de-
feated by Oklahoma a week be-
fore, came back in good style,
but found a match in the team
from the University of Kansas.
The game Saturday boosts Mis-
souri's chances for victory in the
annual Missouri Kansas game
which will be played at Column
bia on Thanksgiving Day.
The Aggies went down the
field just before the close of the
game and put a forward pass
over the line for their touch
down. Both teams defended their
goals well when in close quar-
tiers, each taking the ball on
downs in the shadow of the
posts.
Next Saturday Missouri will
play Washington University of
st. Louis. The game will be in
Columbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

MI. and Mrs. w. B. Cobb an
nounce the birth of a son, Sun
day, November 7, 1920.
Both the Burlington and Wa
bash R. R. officials visited the
Telegraph Dept. of the Chilli
Gothic Business College last
week getting a line on those who
will soon finish and encouraging
them to come to their railroads
for employment. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
Red Cross Notes.

Miss Edith Epler from Rec
Cross headquarters is here get
ting material in readiness for &
class of girls which is to be SEM
to Lafayette County to obtain
practical experience for secreta-
ryships in home counties. They
will be here to work with Miss
Marquis in the county. It is
quite a compliment to Lafayette
County that we have been cho-
sen to have this class sent here
as only the well organized and
most active chapters are chosen,
In the coming year the Red
Cross in Lafayette County ex-
poets to have the County nurse
continue her work in the schools,
examining the children following
up the cases, visiting the sick,
giving demonstrations in caring
for patients. Also the Red Cross
expects to hold more nutrition
clinics. Plans are being made
and are already in progress
whereby the Red Cross can CO.
operate with the Provident AS
sociations, Churches, and the
County Court in helping the
poor.
At six thirty November 4th,
the Chamber of Commerce of
Lexington entertained the.
county organization of the Roll
Call at dinner at the Methodist
church. The group was compos-
ed a. the Branch officers and
Call Chairmen throughout
the county. There are however
a few branches which were not
represented and they missed a
very instructive evening as well
a sumptuous repast. Mr.. Kay
If Lexington, gave a very lovely
lumber, which was greatly en-
There were interesting
.alks by Miss Monroe and Miss
Epler Of st. Louis, on Disaster
Relief, and Home Service. The
yroup was most fortunate in
fearing Mr.. Edward Orr. Assist
Director of Roll Call in the
Southwest Division who talked
N how to put a Roll Call across.
lie gave many interesting expe-
fences and also much valuable
which we hope to use.
Those present: Napoleon Mrs.
Iuy, Miss Wu.fekammer, o.
yulfekammer, Miss Lueke.
Vellington-Mr. Larberg. Wa
.Cauthorne, Miss
'authorne, Mrs. ]. B. Wheeler,
Blanche Corder. Alma
lr. Ashurst. Corder-Mrs. r.
Gains, Miss Edna Dean, Miss
Bell. Concordia-Rev. 2.
Mrs. Meyer, Mr.. Walters.
Butt, Mrs. J..
Roach, Mr.. Pickett. Odessa
%. w. Phillips, Mrs. Joe Light
.er. F. R. Britt. Lexington-J.
!. Crenshaw, w. M, Groves, B.
4. Little, Miss Martha Marquis
nd Miss Theresa Wilson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12

Mrs. E. j. Earl of st. Joseph,
arrived Saturday evening for a
visit at the home of her brother,
F. G. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mar
tin announce the birth of a girl,
Thursday, November II, 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
ACID IN STOMACH .SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indi-
 gestion

A we'll known authority states that
 stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity-acid stomach-and not, as most folks be- lieve, from 8 lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro ch1oric acid in the stomach retards di- gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
 which infate the stomach like a toy
 balloon. We then get that heavy, empty feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food. be1ch gas, or have heart burn, f1atulence, waterbrash, Or nau- sea.
 1 He tells us to lay aside all digestive
 aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa | ter before breakfast while it is ef- fervescing, and Furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutra1ize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stim- | u1ate the kidneys and thus promote g
 free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made 1 from the acid of grapes and lemor 1 juice, com bined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
]. ON
 ZOOLOGY IS WELL ATTENDED

An interesting and highly educa- tional lecture on zoology was given at the High school last night and over 300 attended, in the face of the young blizzard that was raging out side.
 The lecture which was Illustrated by four reels of moving pictures while highly educational, also pro- vided a novel humorous entertain ment The most comica1 features were shown in the last reel of pie lures in which the antics of orang- outangs, gorillas, monkeys and gib- bons, caught by the photographer while they were exploring a house excited mirth in the audience.
 The Darwinian theory was brought out forcefuI1y in the show ing of gorilla in the room of d house where some mechanics had been working. The camera-man stood outside a window and photo- graphed the gorilla as he went about the tasks of learning the use of vari- ous tools, attempting to tear up the floor, wash the floor with a pail of coffee which has been intended for someone's lunch and illustrate some new Idea in the wearing of hats MT Ditmars attributed the animals hu-
 man-like actions to a remote mental action similar to that of the human brain.
 The late R. L. Garner, the famou: zoologist who lived in q cage witt { cfimpanzees in Africa to study thei1 i habits and who caused much com | men> in the scientific world by the ! expression of his belief and attempt. ! ed proofs of a language existing i among animals, was shown on tn,
 screen with "Dinah," the ch1mpan
 zee. Proofs of MT. Gamers theor,
 were shown by moving pictures Q | "Dina-i' before a photograph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
ENTERTAINMENT NETS sa,4oo.

At the entertainment given by the Queens Daughters and Daughters of Isabella in the Casino Tuesday after noon over g, 400 was netted-
 The committee in charge of the af fair is delighted with the tremendous success and wishes to extend it's thanks to the members and friends of the organizations for the fine re- sponse and interest shown in the af- fair.
 The proceeds will be used to main tain the seven French Sisters, who carry on extensive nursing among the sick poor of the city. Their services are given gratis to anyone seeking as sistance during sickness. They go into the homes caring for the sick and helping the families in whatever way possible with the household du ties. The Sisters are the special pro- tages of the Queens Daughters.
 Mrs. William E. Allen, president of the Queens Daughters, had the fol- lowing executive committee arrang- ing the affair: Mrs. John NIcElroy, Mrs. Nellie Lennon Digney, Mrs Ly- man L. Hill, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs John Lavey, Mrs. w. E. Grant, Mrs. M J. Flanagan, Mrs. P J. Lynch, Mrs. William Honan, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mrs. William J. Car roll, Miss Nellie Dunn, and Miss Yer onica. Ieverty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

Persons who want a cheap sleigh ride can now be gratfed by patronzng the Horse Railroad Co., who carrying passengers Their route is fav .orabe for seeing all that is to be the heart and on two three principal streets of the city.
 very pleasant surprise party was given at Mr. An drew Morris house, East Main street. E. D. Wednes day evening last About 50 couples present. and dancing the principal feature of the gathering music having been brought along by the company During the evening much pleasure made by Messrs. J. P and A. P who danced clog in creditabe manner
 bill has been introduced into the United States Sen way the passage of railway trains under the Hudson river at New York.
 Edward Singleton of Ansonia for many years in the employ of Wallace Sons, Friday evening last went to his well for pail of water He slipped on the ice and went head foremost into the well and drowned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

and pillars, Is Caen stone, a colcr difficult of being described and which to be appreciated must be seen. The general effect is a dark rich cream color which forms a pleasing contrast to the fumed oak of the woodwork and the lighter color of the mar ole aItars.
 The organ loft is situated directly over the entrance to the church and the organ when installed will be so placed that the pipes will in no way interfere with the view of the large window set in the front of the church, the pipes to be situated on either. side of this and extending to the outer walls.
 Seen from the entrance the interior of the church bears that mysterious and imposing appearance which so typifies the famous cathedrals abroad. The quiet air of beauty without it's frequently attending garishness and yet rich in dignity and solemnity gives to the interior of the church an appeal to the artistic and religious which cannot be withstood.
 Dr. R. F. Moore, ILL. D., pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, has been his own architect on the interior of the church it being he who in a great many of the specifications drew the final sketch of the work to be done. All the handcarved wood work, many of the designs for the stained glass windows, all the hun
 dreds of other details consequent of such an undertaking, even to the designing of the hoiy water founts were under the direct supervision of Dr. Moore who for the past three years has devoted the greater part of his time to this work.
 It was due to Dr. Moore that the pure Tudor Gothic style was used throughout even to the smallest de- tail thereby preventing that blending of the Gothic and Renaissance which som etimes mars otherwise beautiful structures. Dr. Moore, who has trav- ] elled extensively and is recognized | by architects and decorators as ar
 auth ority in ecclesiastical design, has 1 embodied in the Sacred Heart church
 all of the beauties of the 18th Gen. i tury Gothic and by constant vigilance 1 prevented any incursion of other style l to mar the general effect.
 That Dr. Moore's efforts have no+ been in vain is attested by those who have seen the nearly completed church and who describe 1t as one o1 the most beautiful to be found. Com. ing from architects and those who 1 because of their work have seen hun. 1 dreds of churches, this verdict as sures the parishioners of the Sacred
 Heart church that theirs ranks witt | the best in the country in perfection i of beauty even though others may l exceed it in size and cost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
MANY ATTEND
 CHARITY BALL
 LAST EVENING

Notwithstanding the indictment weather last night over 400 attended the Charity Ball at The Stratfield, given by Harmony lodge. No. Fl, I. o. B. B. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the three largest Jewish charitable organizations in the city, the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple, the Hebrew Children's Aid and the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society.
 Some of fashions latest creations were seen among the handsome gowns worn by the matrons and younger women. Although the majority wore the jet with either gold Or silver bod ice and overskirts of black net, some alluring gowns in light pink, pale blue and American Beauty were in evil dence. Quite attractive was a light pink satin gown with bodice of silver cloth and gold cord around the waist
 The response from the sale of tickets for the affair was most generous and the committee expressed the event great success financially as well as Socially. The patron and patronesses under the chairmanship of Mrs. Benja- min Brownstein worked tirelessly for the success of the ball and their ef- forts were rewarded.
 The committee in charge included. Samuel N. Schnee, chairman; Maxi milan Stein. treasurer, and Henry E. Spitz, secretary; Sigmund Loewith, Isaac Moss, Charles H. Shapiro, Jo- seph G. Shapiro, Hon. Joseph H. Ull- man, Lawrence s. Finkelstone, Abra- ham Schnee, Harry Trager, Henry Weingarten, Bernard Rubenstein, Jo- l seph Gilman, I. J. Goldman. Harry
  Max Frank, Michael Hoffman. Sam ue1 Jacob, Max Neisner, pr. Louis Smirnow, Dr. M. s. Rlosen, Abe J. Schwarz, Dr. Robert H. Lieberthal, Walter Loewith, Michael Shulansky and Joseph Solomon
 The officers of Harmony Lodge | No. I'll, I. o. B. F., are Joseph Sol omon, president; Samuel N. Schnee vice president; Joseph Hirschfield, 1 financial secretary; Harry Trager 1 treasurer; Abraham Schnee, monitor | Herman P1otkin, assistant monitor; l Henry Weingarten, warden; Henry | Spitz, guardian, and Bernard Ru- benstein, secretary. The trustees
 are Sigmund Loewith, Jacob F'lamm
 and Max Frank.
 l The Auxiliary ladies of the Chari- l table societies benefited by the Char 1 ity Ball and assisting the Harmonj Lodge Charity Ball are the follow 1 ing: Hebrew Ladies Aid society
 Mrs. I. Levy, chairman; Mrs. J
 Ade1man, Mrs. Mary Trager, Mrs Barnet Blumber, Mrs. H. Whitman 1 Mrs. Fanny Landes and Mrs. France: 1 Drucker. The Hebrew Children: | Aid Society, Mrs. Lawrence S. Fin
 k1estone, chairman; Birdie Reich
 Augusta Mendel, Ruth Mendelson | Mrs. David Altman and Mrs. Ser 1 nard Rubenstein. The Sisterhood O
 the Park Avenue Temple Philanthro i pic committee, Miss Abraham Zim
 merman, chairman Mrs. Sigmunt
 Loewith, Mrs Richard Oppel, Mrs | Harry Allison Goldstein, Mrs. Lewi
 Salabes and Mrs. Benjamin W BrOwnStein,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

people, and because 1t is complete 1y bound up with Great Russia. by economic ties The natural course of action to restore peace and pros perity in the Ukraine, with all that this means to troubled Europe, is the support of the forces led by Dent- kin in their struggle for the Rus sian national state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
UKRAINE INDEPENDENCE.

(Jerome Landfield in the Review.)
 That one day the Ukraine must again become a part of 8 united Rus sia, albeit with proper reservations as to autonomy, seems unavoidable, both because there is no real desire for independence on the part of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
DAUGHTER BORN.

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Plunkett of 303 Parrott avenue, welcomed 2 10 1-2 pound daughter at the Bridgeport hospital, yesterday. MT. Plunkett is connected with the Bridgeport Brass Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Coming to =
Grand Forks
Dr.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year In
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
Will be at
HOTEL
Wed. and Thurs. Apr. 14-15
once Hours, . d. m. to 4 p. m.
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

Or. Mellenthin is a regular gradu.
ateStn medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
alLswho call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
n of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he dos not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids. i
He has to his credit many wonder.
full results in diseases of the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood, skin. nerves,
heart. kidney, bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal all
N1ents.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as improper
measure rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. the examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
hiS treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block. Mime.
ap11is. Minnesota.
- 49, sLEE- rA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
BIG FIRMS GET
TRAINED HELP

Big corporations like Standard Oil
Co., International Harvester Co.
and Equity Cooperative Packing
Co., call on Dakota Business Coz
leee, Fargo, N. D., time after time
for capable office assistants.
P. M; Gundepon, recent}yplaced
with the Standard Oil Co. was the
.801hD. B. c. pupil employed there.
Miss Martha Paasche is the l6th
with International Harvester, A. c.
Steiner the 9Th for the Equity.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enter
school for the spring term, startine
nov. Graduate in the busy winter
season. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres. 800 Front St, Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

Miss Beda Almquist of Reynolds arr
rived in the city this morning ito. at
tend the Sunday school. convention
which opens here this morning. While,
in the city Miss Almquist will be a,
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
A. Anderson, Go Chestnut street.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis K. Peterson,
Chestnut street. are entertaining in
formally in their, home this evening
in honor OF Mrs. Peterson's father, "A
E. Anderson of Spring Valley, who is.
their guest. Guests have been invited
for three tables and igrand-nolo, will.
be. the evenings diversion. :.
~f' * X X -
Alpha Theta chapter Of Delta
Gamma had open house last evening
for the active and pledge members of.
the Delta Sigma fraternity. A pleas
ant evening. of music and dancing was
enjoyed during which time q light
collation. was served. SThe hours were.
from $3.50 to 1890 o'clock.