davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Hay Crop Forecast.

"The condition OF the hay crop Is
s',gstly below average, os tempera-
lures have been low and growth SLOW
The present forecast is about 20 per
cent above last seasons production.
The stock OF hay on farms Is very low
both in quantity and per cent Of the
last crop. Range conditions continue
rather poor, although some improve
ment occurred the last week In April.
Livestock losses from disease the
rast year are about the same as U.s.
u..l. Losses from exposure average
ri out twice as heavy as usual The
Ices is not evenly distributed over the
state, but is rather highly localized.
The Uintah basin. the south central
and the northwest districts Of the
state have been tho heaviest losers.
Losses have been comparatively light
In the southwestern part of the state.
The reports received indicate that
Ia the past year there died from dis.
case 1850 horses, 12.540 cattle and 49,
500 sheep. Losses from exposure TO-
Ia $4,000 cattle and 16S,375 sheep.
"The condition Of all classes Of live
sio1k Is rather poor. Several weeks
OF rather raw weather. with an acute
shortage OF feed. resulted in n great
loss OF flesh and strength among all
animals. Recent Improvement in the
range has checked deterioration.
The backward season greatly re-
tarded blowing and planting. Only
about four-fifths OF the usual amount
! had been done by May L."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15

STEPHEN L. CHIPnlS|
JAMES H. CLARKE |
ABEL JOHN EVANS,
Stake PresidnuI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
of tho largest tree and said. Look

of tho largest tree and said. Look
here"
Chickadee's bright Dyes discovered
u rinE around the braneh, then another
and another. In fact. 1.-THE cherry tree
mad one OF these rings on almost every
branch
aec N9% y93n know why I am So sad
one OF the most beautiful OF our Wild
CHERRY trees last sunmer. remem
Der Der well how enjoyed coming here
building that went on here would have
that after the Birds had fow Fe"s' Very
housciseeping. They had wings of red
dish brown and were cousins OF ths
yellow Butterfly family.
Moths: Mrs. Moth was always dart
ing about and was nevor quiet until
after she had learned who had been
me If the yellow Billed Cuclloos rented
rooms here and 1 recalled that IL had
peer Geen many an seasons since any. OF the
cherry tree and then / knew what
Mrs. Moth had in her mind. II tho
Yellow Billed Cuckoo family had lived
in the cherry tree she would never have
koos know we'll wicked Mother MOTHS
of those rings In the cherry tree.
Never believe. my dear friends. that
the butterflies and the Moths arc idle.
careless people. No, indeed they work
much harder and faster than the birds.
Every one of those rings contains
the eggs of Mrs. Moth. She knew where
and warm through the chill winter.
Just because you cannot see anything
moving about perhaps you imagine they
have been frozen. Not at all. those
eggs have been all the warmer because
OF the snow and the frost and the ice.
and yesterday when I was calling on
my nj RI ~ hi n
few thousands of them were feeding on
tho tiny leaves which hadn't even had
4 chance to get out in the world. They
ners they eat every leaf bud and then
away they go. a whole army OF them. to
spin tents OF white silken threads and
our beautiful Wild cherry tree viii be
spoiled and then on they will march 10
the Apple Orchard TO build their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
SWEATS;; LOST WEIGHT
Mr.. Coleman thought his time had
come But he's well now.

~ was taken with u dry. hard cough
ahcu, s months ago. Finally l got so
sor. across tho chest l could hardly
breathe; had night Sweats so bad
everything would be wringing vet, ana
coughed continually until thought II
would Kill me. i.ad no appetite. spent
over 800 on doctors and medicines.
and was worse of than when | started.
The first bottle Of Milks Emulsion
did lne more good than ali the 500
spent for other treatment. II soon
gave me 4 good appetite. my cough
lef; INC. and I have rcGained the flesh
and strength I had before | was sick.
Arthur Coleman, Box 39l. Helene,
AK.
You need an appetite. good stom-
ach, and some real strength il YOU
want 10 Gght of disease. Give Miiks
Emulsion & trial at its makers risk
M!ikS Emulsion cicanScs the Stom-
ach ana bowels of ali impurities, re
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away Win all need OF pills
and physics. IL corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite
mus ~ helps nature to build UP the
blood and tissue and 20 strengthen the
threat, stomach ana bowels AS a
builder OF flesh and strength, MIKE
Emulsion is strongly recommended TO
mos" ~ HON sickness has weakened.
ana is a powerful aid in resisting and
r"pa' ring IT," effects o! wasting dis
',s's Chronic stomach trtublc and
constipation arc promptly relieved
usually iu one daY.
This Is tn. only solid crnulsion made
and so pa!at"blc that it is eaten with "a
sI'nOn l'ac leo cream
y" matter how severe Your case yo,,
! are urged 10 Try N'lks Emulsion undo.
( ihis guarantce--Takr six BOTTLES home
! WIN you, use IL according 10 dircc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
inventor OF Power Looms.

\ l. T. DanVi!lc.-Thc inNent"t
0! the power loom Was Edmund Cart
right. a native OF Marnham, Noting
hamShirc. Eng; born April -, lTiS. liz
was = eranu:ic II oxford, took orders
in the churcu and Was clergyman
and forty years old when. in the sum
-ncr % l7SA h.. began 10 invcStigat"
the subject al mechanical w"a I'm :
This icd 20 experiments alonS tniS
line, and in April. 1888, ne brought
his ggst power loom into action. The
Introduction II the ncW looms Was OPP
posed by both manufacturers and work
men, ana the first mil! equipped Win
them was burned down. CartriSht con
-inucd h!s experiments. and, after pc :
fcctinc Inc loom, which was al first
awkward and cumbersome. took out
patents for ten different inventions, IN
cluding ono for combinG wool. lie
dicd At Hastings, sussex. OCTOBER ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

You -pestcrcd men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the SHOES
that nearly Kill YOU before. says the
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops Of freczonc applied directly on "a
slender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn looscns so II
can be lifted out, root and all. withou,
pain.
y quarter ounce Of freczonc costs very
slittle at any drug storc, hut is sufficient
i TO take off every hard or soft corn or
scatlus. This should be tried az IL is
inexpensive and is said not Ia imiiamc
Sor even irritate the surrounding tissue
1or6 skin. After you mt away the
gtroublesomc corn cailus the skin
underneath 's as pink, firm and healthy
1 ns the palm OF your hand.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Sleepy Hour Tales
Mr.. Tree Frog folded his feet across
Mrs. Moth and Her Children.
by SUZANNE HItI:TT.

Mr. Tree Frog folded his feet across
his vest and closed his eyes.
'Twcct. 'tweet,"
Very slowly Tree Frog opened one
eye 20 see who was calling.
'Twcet, 'twcetr'
Mr.. Tree Frog opened both eyes, for
Il was Chickadce who had seen his
friend doing on the tree branch.
/ on do not look happy this morn
ing. he chtrped, What is the trou-
BILE"
Trouble enough" answered Mr.. Tree
Frog. Il have been taking a trip
around the Apple Orchard and what
saw made me cry!" What could hap
pen 10 the Apple Orchard to make You
feel so badly" twittcrcd Chickadcc.
all excitement and sympathy.
Come with me-" croaked Mr. Tree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

IN our best trees, Such disngreeabie
Poor Mr. Tree Frog wiped tho tears
What can we do?" chirpcd chicka-
dec. What a PITY"
81 will tell all the BIRDS" said Mr..
Tree Frog, land ask them to toll the
yellow Billed Cuckoos. If they viii
only come in time our Apple Orchard
W. LII he SnNChW'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Largest Granite Pillars.

". 4 T.. E.cNmDUd- - I0Wa-
stones 90 the eight granite pillars on
in Nav York CITY are said 20 Doe the
largest by many fcrt IN diameter ana
length ever taken from an American
quarry. Each is tnirty-s!X feet high
and six feet n diameter - n" base.
The obclisk In Central pa:E IS sixty
nine feet h.Gh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
How Electric Car. Arc opernt-d.

Miss y y .. CoV.ng,on.--The cIr-
rent taken from the wire by the trolley
passes TO dynamo fastened 20 the axles
under the car When the current Il
turned on by the :notormna Il causes
the ar.na,ure OF the dynamo 20 re-
volve. The arnlatIre ls gcared 20 the
axles, causing them % evolve and
move tie wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
plication OF the phrase 10 Ireland proh-
ably at hrst arose from printers
I.l,c Mcirh, and Dcnh McieI,t.

Il. c. L..Fioyd.--in railway transpor-
ta'ion the dead weight Is the weight
OF tho rolling stock and the live weight
the weight of It's load. y burden horne
without aid. or an opprcssiv" weight
or load is known as dead weight. An
advance mad" by the Bank Of Eng
land to the government for the pay
mcnt of pensions, etc. is also known as
dead weight. IN shipping. freight is
charged for by weight instead Of bulk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Population. u. New tAork and London.

W NJ .Ao-ltN EL'LiHyTI. -. ne y
York : th- largest city in the world
in point OF population According :"
the ofticla estimate. i had IN l9l1 =
population %: 5.-2..i=z London mas a
population of 4.J-2-9ti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Miss VI. V. r., Lynchburg.--Eorn near
Columbus. Ga, IN 1888, Augusta Jane
Evans American authorcss. removed
With her father TO san Antonio, TEX.
when She was "a child. After two years
residence there The family left To set
lie in Mobile. Ala she was married to
l.. y Nilsson in 1865 She died in l1O9
Her works consist OF number Of
nov"ls. popular in their time. such as
"lrc2. u Talc of Name "Bculah.' -.
Elmo" 'Nasht!." M tine Mercy %: tt
bcrius' and ~ Spcckicd iiird."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Cr.nt pocc scenes .

Big race scenes, wonderful hunting
scenes tho best train wreck and the
most thrilling automobile accident ever
seen In pictures, startling scenes in the
old Eden Musce filled with wax figures
all these combined with a powerful
and MISUNDERSTANDING story make TINS
the worlds biggest screen play he
Whip" is the attraction At tho Victor
T'hpotpr this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost amy topic,
excepting ON leEni and medical sub
9ectE. nrc answered free. Az all In
0uirics ARE answered directly by per
s0Iiai letter n scIf-addrrsscd stamped
envclope il required. Address The
Tiines- dispatch Information bureau.
n IchrHOnu, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
James. oven their conversation WAS
vsgetitrian Indeed. SIR" YES ali.

"Papes Diapepsin." bv noutra,i,Iu,,
the acidity OF the stomach. Instantly
relieves the,food souring and fermenta-
ZION when causes the misery MAX ing
pain In stomach and intestines.
4 few tablets OF "Iape's Dfupeps,p"
reach the stomach. They beln ron,
late dinorered stomachs SO favorite
FOODS can be eaten without distress
Costs so little at drug stores.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

eyes"
Frog leading the way and Chick adcc
trying hard to travel as slowly, not
20 get too far ahead of his companion.
First they went to the road that led
to the orchard Here were a number
Of wild cherry trees.
Mr. Tree Frog. hoped up tho trunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
A Monotonoun Diet.

Bulson had been to dine with some
vegetarian friends. and returned out
soodncss's sake" lie grumbled to his
decorously sympathetic servant. bring
cake care you don't let mo see nut
Tor some months. Why, do you know,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Movie Calendar
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS At LOCAL HOUSES.
StroheinI Itc,I Stnr

In musical circles il is called "doub-
ing I'm brass In the realm OF the
silent drama II is considered a miracle
J. e., man who can write 81 scenario
direct It's production and star in the
principal role. That Is tho achievement
OF Eric Strohcim. who stars in Blind
Husbands" the Universal superfcatura
the Current attraction nj the B!jou
Theatcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

F s R.Chmonl. = TIC steNWsnI1
I.usitanin belonged 20 the Cunard Line.
we do not know thu address OF the
president - thu liu. uUr the New York
.onc. : q: = STATE street. N-T York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Dancer Converted TO Screen.

TheodOEe kOSIOII, MILO has M 70 WI
tatiop OF being the greatest luterprr-
tative dancer III the world. turned I'D his
nose swhen lie was first offered an OPP
portunity 70 appear in motion pictures.
After il had been pointed out to him
the giant strides made by the screen in
the past few years and how ideally his
art could bc Reproduced by tho camera
he finally consented to appear with
Nvonne Gardcllc in the prologue Of
Robert Warw.ck's new picture, The
Tree -of knowledge" AT the Colonial
Thcltcr in pantorninc dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Last Showing OF "Torbidscn.-

'Forbiddcn," Which, Viii havc It's last
showing at tho Bluebird today, was
written as result of u banter between
man, and Lois Weber. foremost woman
producer Of the country. Mr.. During
wrote the story following the dcclara-
dearth OF good motion picture stories
Miss Weber put the story in scenario
form, and Mrs. Charles Chaplin (Mil-
dred Harris) was chosen as the star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
EcNy Role for Mabel.

At last Mabel Normand has a cnancc
TO feel like \ cowboy. In pinto" her
latest Goldwyn picture. she is given
an opportunity TO wear real cowboy
chaps. riding shoes With spurs. 81 som :
fyrero, neckcrchief and everything that
fits In with the costume. More than
the looks, she has the feel Of COW
girl for she rides her spotted pony
with all tho dash OF Il hroncho buster.
pinto" will be shown at tho cd"on
Thcater today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Enter mr.. alciford.

More and moro The prcmincNt motion
picture directors are becoming idenii
fled with definite types of pictures.
Cecil B. Dc Mile is noted for his Won
Gerful blending of artistic beauty aud
realism: Maurice Tourncur is tn" mas
ter of spectacular screen mclodrana:
Thomas II. lnce places the life Of to-
day in celluloid with extremely realistic
backgrounds. Told i'll the Hills.
Robert Warwicks picture. established
George II. Melfords status as u master
director In the field Of large scale pano-
ramic PICTURES requiring the handling
OF large bodies q" principals and extras
and lavish scenic effects. Mr.. Mclford
has proven proficiency in this line
of cinema work even more strilSingly
IN "J:vcrywomau." the magnificent
Paramount Aircraft screen version OF
Walter Brownies famous morality play,
which is holding the screen NJ the Isis
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

F. s. Observation-Disclosures 70 me COM
missioner OF Patents. Interior Depart
mcnt WASHINGTON. y c. for IN" in
formation YOU want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
0nIt> I.arrecf

.Raggs took u visitor homo with
him to sec his little daughter. ana the
child put out her tongue ut him"
What q rude little thing"
mot at all The visitor was the
DOCTOR"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Maybe every cloud has n silver lin
ing" remarked tho man who permits
heard Of anybody who managed to. get
prosperous turning clouds inside out"
, 1920-01-28
SPECIAL Cash OFFER.

Roast Beef A0c. per tin.
Corned Beef 45c. per TN,
Shtimps Zoe. per tin,
Mixed Vegetables 30c. per tin
Srjnq Beans zoe. per i'm,
Beets Soc. per tin,
oardmed in Tomato Sauce %. Is, and l8c.
per tin.
Sliced Dried Beef 30c. per glass 20.
Apricots SOC. pei tin, Ported Me It's zoe.
per tin. Vier ma Sausage zoe. per tn.
Red Salmon 36c. per tin. Pink Salmon
csc. per tin, Daisy Butter in 5 Id, Tins
at $500 per tin, Swiss Cheese soc.
per H.. Mixed Mustard 25c. per pot,
Pea Nut Butter 20 & 25c. pr. pot,
Supreme Sauce 35c. per bottle,
Maple Syrup 35c. per J bottle.
POT TOES and RED ONIONS,
Quaker Oats and Cream OF Wheat,
White Beans 16c. per ID,
Red Beans 18c. per TO-,
Silver Lake Biscuits 15c. per pack,
Lunch Biscuits 25c. per pix.
Post Ioasties 35c. per PIX,
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-01-28
Virgin Islands Protective
League
League

Brunch Of st. Groi1. Virgin islauds.
For the Honor. Dignity and integrity
OF the people Of all classes, grades and
compilations.
For Peace and Happiness in these is
lands.
For the UniGcation Of the Masses!
For improvement along educational
lines, morally. pOiitjcatiH~ ihdustfi-
ally and otherwise
All persons DESTROYS of b coming mem
bers may register their names at the
headquarters Of the United Laboring
Association. No dues.
Citizens helr to encourage the return
Of our native people to these shores.
MORRIS 4, DAVIS President
CHRISTIAN TAYLOR Vice President
JAMES ROBERTS Secretary
JAMES HENRY Treasurer
CHARLES HENRY S~erge0Nt-dt Arms.
All persons belonging to Ch~ristiansted
District may register their names with
Mr.. w, Abramson, Grocer-untlI Mr..
Iotten gives further notice.
, 1920-01-28

ARE you prepared for fire? Fire gives
n no warning. No one can tell when
or where it will break out and it is this
unexpectedness that makes the danger
to life and property all the more terrible.
Use PYRINE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
that puts out any kind Of fire in its incl,
pient state recognized by New York and
Chicago Fire Insurance Exchange.
To be had at
H. WENDEL'S Store in St. Thomas.
Sole Agent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
QUALIFICATIONS COUNT

There is no discount whatever upon the qualifi-
cations of Mr.. Ernest R. Purdum for the post of
school trustee in Nogales School District No. One,
Santa Cruz County.
In weighing and measuring qualifications the
the voter will bear in mind experience, education,
adaptability industry, ability efficiency and stand
ing.
Experience: Mr. Purdum has served and is
now serving as a trustee in the Nogaes School Dis
tct; filling acceptaby and effectively the post of
clerk of the board. He is practicing lawyer Of
high standing at the Santa Cruz County bar, and
has given satisfactory service as City Attorney.
Education: Mr. Purdum is product of Ameri-
can public schools, having passed all the grades from
primary to and through the high school; then earned
an A. B. degree by completing with high honors the
collegiate course in Stanford University rounding
that off with acquisition of the degree of Jis Doc
tor from the Law School Of that same great niver-
sty
Adaptability: Tho gentleman has shown his
adaptablity in every relation where tried and his
residence in Santa Cruz County, now exceeding de-
cade has shown him fitted to meet any duty, his
activity in the Santa Cruz County Fair Association
in which he has been a director and moving spirit
from its very inception, being marked instance.
Industry: The work given his clients, the city,
the school district, the fair association all show an
indefatigable industry which never flags
Ability: The collegiate and law school record
Of Mr.. Purdum, with the mark he has made at the
bar, all speak for his ability
Efficiency: His work as clerk of the school
board, as city attorney, as lawyer, and in many
other relations, all shows marked efficiency
Standing: No citizen of Arizona has higher or
better standing tl:an Mr.. Purdum. He is sub
stantial property owner both in the city and in the
rural regions He is patron of the public schools
He isa leader in various social and civic activities
lie Is the head OF an attractive family. He is a
goed, all around citizen.
The people of Nogales School District cannot
better themselves in any way than by realizing all
these points in favor Of Mr.. Purdums candidacy
and giving him their votes
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
EDITORIALS.
AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION

Beside election of school trustee there will be
put up to the electors in NOgales School District No.
One in the election Saturday of the present week.
a very important question, which is the proposed
authorization of the board of trustees Of this same
school district to sell to the United States for fed
era building site piece of ground 15O feet square,
to be taken out from the High School tract at the
intersection of Plum Street and Arroyo Boulevard.
This proposed site suggested to the school
board by Mr.. T. j. Wyie, and the board adopted the
suggestion. So it agreed to put the proposition to
the electors in the election now pending.
And soon as the proposition was suggested the
matter presented to the Young Business Mems
Association, and that body endorsed it by a un-
animous vote Then it was presented to the Chamber
of Commerce, and in that body it received like un-
animous endorsement. Later there followed similar
unanimous endorsement by the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales.
All the endorsements given so openly and pub
cly should be considered settling the matter But
they do not give the school board the legal authority
to sell the property. That authority has to
from the people, expressed in legally called eec
tion to pass upon the question of authorization. TO
make it good dstrong, expressive of the of
the people the vote should be full and complete
possible For which reason every elector favoring
the proposition should go to the polls next Saturday
and vote to authorize the Nogales school board to
sell the property described The proposition will be
printed upon the official ballot in due and regular
form and should fail to give expression to their
desire to authorize the board to make the sale.
There at NOgales this week and last in
spector to whom this proposed site submitted;
and he asked that when the result of the election is
known, that there be sent to him certificatiOn OF
the same to be attached to the proposition sub
mitted. That will be done by Mayor and School
Board There go also certified copies of the resou-
tions adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Chamber
of Commerce, and Young Business Mems Assoca-
ton.
There submitted at the same time to the
Inspector another site: At the of Morley Ave-
nue. and Hudgin Street. Of course there are those
who favor that site; and they will turn out in full
force at the election Saturday, hoping to vote it
down. But "The Oasis" believes them in the minor
iy and feels that they cannot succeed except through
Indifference and apathy upon the part of those favor
ing the site on the school property.