davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
SAYS FARMERS MUST GET
\ SAME PAY AS OTHERS

Boston, Nov. 10-The establishment
of nationwide selling organizations
which shall fix the price of farm prod
ucts," if the farmer does not receive
"the same pay for the same hours
work that others receive" was pre-
dicted by Sherman J. Lowell Of Fred
onia. N. Y, Master of the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
in opening the annual convention OF
the Grange.
Mr.. Lowell rejoiced that labor had
been able to secure a much higher
rate of wage, adding:
1--WE little expected that they would
turn and demand cheaper food from
us without first ascertaining the cost
of production, and thereby proving
whether or not we were taking too
large a margin of profit"
The recent census, he continued,
showed a net decrease of 100000
farms in seven States, New York,
pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and West Virginia, and he
contended that the attitude of the
men in legislative halls and depart
ments of government was responsi-
BILE to large degree for this condi-
ton.
$50 long as we remain passive this
state of affairs will continue" he
said. There is but one equitable
form of taxation, and that it when ev-
cry form of wealth pays its just pro-
portion of taxes. There is no tax more
just than an income tax, for it is new
er charge against any one who has
not the means to pay"
He opposed the single tax and the
plan of placing Government tax OF
/ per cent on the land in place of tax
ing large incomes. Both would be
disastrous to agriculture, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
Its Benefits More Than Statewide

That the State of Louisiana has un-
dertaken the perpetual guardianship
and maintenance of this huge Wild
Life Kingdom is due to the energy
shown by, and the general confidence
reposed in, Mr.. NJ. L. Alexander, Com
missioner at the head of the State
Department of Conservation. He has
preached convincingly the practical
as well as the moral and esthetic util-
ity of preserving the endangered
beasts and birds of the Gulf littcral,
till the once voluble antagonisms of
those who resented interference with
what they considered their natural
right to kill without interference any
unowned creatures they could find
have been silenced. The talking now
is done by those who appreciate the
merits of game protection, and who
are sufficiently altruistic to count
among those merits the fact that
States all along the Atlantic seaboard
and far inland will benefit little If any
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

less than Louisiana from giving the
migratory birds a safe asylum in the
winter season.
Most of the land included in the
reservation is unfit for agricultural
purposes. or for any other than the
one for which it is so used. but in the
deeds of gift it has been provided,
with wise caution, that in case oil
or minerals are discovered, while the
exploitation of these treasures is to
be permitted, it must be with the
least possible disturbance of the wild
tenants, and all revenue derived there
from by the State is to be devoted to
the improvement or extension of re-
served tracts or to public education.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

During this Sase this open evenings
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19

Clean up the yards and cut the
weeds now. Weeds cut now and burn
ed will destroy millions of seed
which If left to mature. will grow next
year and make work for you or your
neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
NO Worth OF Genuine H,nEE,
AJ PATHE RECORDS NEE
Why you should own the
Jeweled Pathe

There five distinct and definite reasons why you
should own the genuine jeweled Pathe in preference
to all other monographs. And this great nation
wide Demonstration Sale is to prove the superiority
of these points, beyond the question of doubt.
Ist. Because the full clear tone of each Individually
toned instrument is reproduced by the pure tone
chamber and the famous Pathe Sapphire Ball.
The music flows from the records. 1t isn't
scratched off.
End. Because there are no needles to change on
the genuine Pathe The Sapphire Ball
wears out neither does it wear out
the records.
3rd Because the Pathe plays all makes of records.
and plays them with natural and lifeike
tone than any other Phonograph. The entire
wealth of music of the phonograph world is
available to you, if you the Pahe
4th. Because the Pathe is always ready play. Just
slip a record and the Pathe is ready.
5th. Because the Pathe Controlla enables you to play
any record loudly or softly with the same Sap
phire Ball.
fft5ii ffti Tic ii' &c :'i; ai''7 4;' monograph
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
BOO WILL
| IN
MARKS
boo Marks for nine
v CENT advance
will increase the
-S1.OOO.O0

OUu NldIhS LUZ nine
" CENT advance
will increase the
.......................-...S1,0 100000
loco Marks. Every
) the call rate will
prs profit -$i50.OO
900 Marks. Every
the call rate will
RS profit---.S20O.0O
900 Marks. Every
the call rate will
RS profit $4,000
Jared and active
arks advance to
e the profit on a
rould be-S3,500.00
OOD for nine
guaranteed by a
ancial standing
d by ownership
Marks is low, al
Spring and at
k a sensational
ost 2009o, and
many German
ade big profits.
OF THE LOW
II
lie TO BUY
nd the cost of
10 margin calls.
trade on your
rcular on how
forward your
nths option on
It's.
& CO., INC.
Bldg.
Paul 539S-5399
les:
hia, Boston,
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT

|. how utterly impossible it is for
> YOU to make known what you
want to sell or what you want
. to buy without using the Want
; Ad columns of the Milford
. Chronicle? Everybody in Mil
ford and in the surrounding
country for twenty miles will
read your Want Ad if it is
printed here.
The cost of delivering your
message to these many thous-
ands is small indeed as compar-
ed with the large measure or
benefit and profit you will get in
Write or Phone your adver-
tisement to Phone 10, Milford. !
Ask for q Want Ad Taker
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
The Main Points of this Unusual Sale

of
Records
of
hundredc cities antow te JntdSt
g.
in eveyc cya IN town where the esaew be
a. of
public md
nthrt t trea hem hrougm
The outfit offered through demonstrating
1921 Pthe Phonraph Model a n
ands sound f play makes of records
lon, ndoneP Sapphire
for Records
of genuine athe Records gfven Free.
On hundred steel needles
g.. price for the equipmen is
T. first o payment little
balance may sp out we 0 OF
anyt sand
have already paid.
sold durngh IS in
both the ourselves replace defective without charge
should within
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05

Z &jfl&tt
Tu:ff 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05

Resass 81 - sHsi.al.r lareI
suflx aaiaa - tr fsr@af fH
ussslisa - slsH e sH taleaa
f.asl.s. Isa la sHasa a. $50
auaaaaraas a Faa faN ID. r sa.a
Etss - FsisitH.ss TersseE. sa HT
lai.e - 81 uia.sae a. a
lslssasn A. sssaaa asa ..a
sassaaa . Ns.a aaaf. Is Hst as.n. g.
. Hswaamae ssnerl
$50 fssasla slIlrsalal.a. t ~ aIrUe r
issfiFaisuiaa slleln afraere s
fasnleut,s assas.F 49, esfa nsl aIs.s
Iaia ssa-ssna fsrffs ,tfrat 4 l..an
ruf 3as da ias asasnffsIa siat..
3 n.isiuas aaha- .gf - go ars
a. iH iumrfsr o. t.al. r
ls.. la afsi.,H 9 ...ssf.,I lr a..aa aHs.
iliuian fsaf .1a sevss,u s....'.lls q
laFsF % sa sssfra ar s.s. Hsus. b. 81 a8
miiilsirufiur.s la cas- sfI au. sI
TAI fwsuua .aa uinaa fae ls s~srssa
. u hl5o s.r5 0s1..dera.a aa ss Iaa.
i.isdsd cXslu>lva lliia ss- rs iraisa
rgs.s,miarsr cH rrialqrisf Tarr ar .al..
diciSn ,oinI-rieaic. I,a rsalf.srr ,-.a,
en- que los ladies i,u1sa acftviIa q
diclia auri6n par aaios 3 rnriuic'"s. e.
padre % Ia madue Irsiriu pr.~eaiar "a
acs'i6n. lprro = hct-iio 81 ".t'aer -chlea
cia uno de ollos imp,-dir.i % u,ro .,r ~
tar osra ac,-ian
Sooci6n IL 'ualgni,s Isbilac.6u,
casa. ediiicio. on'anac.6.i. gchicl,o.
construction. @ sitio daaie -e falFiWc.
yenda, gmrlr ira;iqur Goa hebida
embriagan.e ea coutIaycloion dp este
Tltulo, y toda brli,la ru!ar.a-aute PRO
piedad usada cn connection cun dicha
behida embriagantc. por la prescHie 80
declara cSiorbo pib!icp s. cnaiquioT per
soma que mnienga dicho eS,Drlfo p'lhii-
go sera cnipablS dc miS,lcmranor y con
victa que fuere seri caSligada con mul-
ia no mayor dc Sl,o10 prisi6n que
no eXcedera Dc uu alo o ambaS ppnaS.
81 una persona tuvicSe couo@imieGtO
Q motive para Greer que 81 habitaci6n,
casa, ediiicio, cmharcacion. yehfculo.
CONSTRUCTION. sitio cs ocJ:pado o risa-
do en- la fabricaci6n yenta d. lic0r
en- contrayenci6n de las disposicioneS
de este Tftul9 perihiticrc Que q mi$L
mo sea ,aSff ocupa6o o nShd6. dsiicha
habitaci5h. casa, 'edihrio. cls'h. Fcaei5h.
vehfculo, tonShUcc;6q q lttia 3iu%,trd
sujeto a pil gri3ivahc& rol.a ser ven
dido parai paH.yltp III 5EF,iaj, =
costas iiiipueSias pof dic'a fiA48 cc.6h.
a la persona cuipabie 'dpi aS.Grbo pjj-
bIico, caalquier ~! III! ,iiiaGna GnaPued8. SCR
ejecutadQ por medic dc u.'a -a,.eidn en-
cualquier corte de jusiadses4R qqAspa-
tente. ~ 3t..f.iu a.f;Tr ee. j
Secci@n l2222,z in aeei6a para .hacey
desaparecer cualqp5eg estQYAq. tplhlifo
detihftlo "enneffe sTTitgia p'ie.lq ser .ills-
titufda a noglllEeP, de. los EtstaaQs Eniaei
por el ATTORNEY Gesleral dc !ias Estadqs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05
BancolT'erntoial J Agricola dePuerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Acordad6 pOr e COnseO de Administrator repartr "D
vdndO Active PROVISIONAL de cenO sobre vaOr
nOcdO las accOnes de la PRERA SEGUNDA serie de este
BancO Ea de los benefCOs del ejerccO social de 19192O;
ell preSehe los accOnsas deSde esa
feca hOras habs de GAIA queda alberto de dichO
divdendO efeco pueden Secretar
las cOrreponientes papeletasSAN JUAN r. de Enero
de 192OE Secretaro-P RocafortE Director Gerente-M
Martinez ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05
Prohibicion Nacional
TiuIo corto de Ia Ley


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05
BancoTentonaI yAgicola de Puerto Rico
SECCION DE AHORROS

IOsmponentes de las Hbretas nmeros 81 10S 26S $50,
1904 1885, 2087 3228 5543 5716 les avsa ell
debe Ia Gaia del Banco para abOno de
S5 c constancia en- las nposcones duane el
ndoA r. % de Diciembre de 1919E SecretariO
y. Llz1lnlI LzIII TLzLi1r EeIEnt1zz1i. MARINE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
10 DIvIDENDO ACTIVO.

Aprol'aio por el Conseio dc DIRECTORIES eI Balance de
:uac0n del BancO nj 81 dc Dciemhrc ltmO fme acuer-
do repartir los sehores accionstaS dvidendo provi
sona de cincO pOr cento por acc6n que pago la
0cina Central las de las SucurSales quede alberto
el da ounce del mes cOrriente.
San Juan, de EnerO de 1920.
4. S4RUIENTO,
SccIetGriO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-05


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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
HEAVY RAINS BADLY
DAMAGE SOUTH'S CROP
Complaints of Poor termination and
RGtting Seed. Little Work
Has Been Done,

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Great demage
has resulted to crops, especially cot
ton, in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas, due to heavy rains. Com
plants are being heard from every
county of poor termination and rot
ting seed.
Little work has been done on the
farms during the past two weeks,
due to rains. 1t is estimated that
crops will be three or more weeks
behind the average.
Only about 40 per cent of the
crops have been planted. Five per
cent of the cotton planted must be
planted over because of the rains,
M. R. Lloyd, director of the Mem
phis farm bureau, says.
Because of the cool, wet weather
the small amount of cotton that is
up is showing little growth and APP
parently little was gained in this
territory by early planting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
SUGAR VALUED AT
$4,000 PER POUND
NOT PROFITEERING; FOR A RAKE
PRODUCT INDIANS GET
FROM FIR.

An Indian secret closely guarded
for generations by the red man has
been brought to light by Prof. John
Davidson, botanist of the University
of British Columbia, at Vancouver,
and James Teit, who has spent most
of his life in the interior of the Ca
madam province and has an intimate
knowledge of the life and habits of
the natives. The secret is that Doug
las fra famous tree of great size
produces sugar which is extremely
sweet and is valued at $66 a pound.
The announcement is made by the
American Forestry Association thru
an article written by Francis Dickie
and published in the American For
estry Magazine. The area in which
this sugar is found in abundance is
between the fiftieth and fifty-first
parallels and between 121 and 1872
degrees of longitude. These areas
take in the Thompson river valley,
west of the mouth of the Nicola
river, the district near the junction
of the Fraser and Thompson rivers
at Lytton and a small part of the
eraser valley above Lillooet. In the
Kamloops district, the Nicola and
Similkameen valleys and the eartern
part of the state of Washington the
sugar is also reported to be found.
an the heart of British Columbia
the Indians still gather the sugar as
before the white man came" says
the announcement, "and it is further
that so long time elaps-
ed before it attracted scientific at
tention. Perhaps the Indians inten-
tionally held the fact a secret.
"The analyses made by DR.. F. T.
Shut, dominion chemist, Ottawa,
Canada, and by the bureau of chem
istry in Washington, are of great
interest because of the high degree
of constancy of composition the fir
sugar, or mamma, showed 1t is still
more interesting owing to the find
ing that it contains large percent
sugar; indeed, this particular variety
is more abundant in the product of
Douglas fir than any other plant
known. 1t was formerly obtained
from the shrub in Turkestan and
Persia.
"Of this pure and rare trisaccha-
rine the Douglas fir sugar contains
almost so per cent. Thus, while the
fir sugar will never play part as
a food supply like the product of the
cane and beet, it will likely eventual
ly prove valuable for use in chem
istry. and perhaps in other ways
which the scientific experimenting
conducted by those interested in the
discovery will bring to light.
ga letter from the Madison labora-
tory states that the mamma from
Douglas fir contains about SO per
cent of sugar known as melezitose,
which in small quantities is selling
at $66 pound.
"The sugar appears in white
masses of different sizes, ranging
from a quarter Of ar inch to two
inches in diameter. The smaller
masses form like white drops at the
tips of single leaves and also at times
several of the leaf tips are embedded
in larger drop. Masses of greater
size scatter over the leaves and
branchlets."
1t is said that the sugar is exceed
ingly sweet and has an excellent fla
vor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
BASIC IDEAS OF
DEMOCRACY VIOLATED
BRYAN LAYS BLAME FOR EXEC
UTIVE ACTIONS UPON ILL
NESS AND BAD COUNCIL.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-President
Wilson has been denied information
Essential to sound judgment and
safe leadership" William j. Bryan
said here on Tuesday in a statement
commenting on Mr.. Wilson's call to
the democratic party to carry the
fight for ratification of the treaty
of Versailles into the presidential
campaign.
The party had fought for ratifi-
cation without reservations as long
as there was hope of such action, he
said. and the issue now was whether
the democratic party believes in the
fundamental principle of democracy
namely, the right of the majority
to rule"
Urges Senate to Keep the League
From Campaign.
He urged immediate ratification
with such amendments as might be
necessary to accomplish that purpose
in order to take the league of ma
tions issue "out of the campaign and
speak peace to war distracted Eu-
rope"
Broken down in health by the
weight of cares and anxieties such
as have fallen to no other occupant
of that high office, the chief execu-
tive has been denied the informa-
ton essential to sound judgment and
safe leadership" Mr.. Bryan said
Whether the senate acted wisely
or unwisely in the adoption of reser-
vations, it acted upon a constitution
al authority as complete as the au-
thority which the same constitution
confers upon the president, he add
ed, and it Endorsed reservations by
a majority of eighteen. The fifty
seven senators-thirty-f repubh-
cans and twenty-three democrats, who
agreed upon reservations, he con-
tinued, constituted more than two
thirds of the seventy-seven senator's
who favored ratification, but differ
ed upon reservations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
SILK STOCKINGS FOR
"FLAPPERS" CONDEMNED
Silent Bits of Wisdom Anent the All
Absorbing Topic of Dress.

Absorbing Topic of Dress.
CHICAGO.-Blondes should wear
brown.
Brunettes should wear yellow
And flappers of Is should never
wear silk stockings to school, nor
high heels. Nor should they ever
wear evening gowns.
These and other salient bits of wis
dom anent an all absorbing topic,
GLOW to Dress" were vouchsafed to
several hundred members of the lead
ing woman's club here by Mrs. Gene
We've Puffer Reid, educational director
for a large department store. Mrs.
Reid stood on a platform before
group of women dressed in the styles
of bygone day, and while she talked
there came from the wings girls and
women attired in up to the minute
raiment.
They wore house dresses, school
frocks, evening gowns, sport suits,
and each of these she described in
detail, pointing out their respective
merits.
ga girl of school age should have
two hats for each season." said Mrs.
Reid, "and her footwear should con-
sist of one pair of low heeled oXfords
and pair of dress shoes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
SECRET SERVICE MEN
GUARD LIBERTY BONDS
PROTECT FEDERAL SECURITIES
OF ALL SORTS. TASK is AN
ENORMOUS ONE.

The United States secret service,
in addition to fulfilling the statutory
function of guarding the currency of
the United States, amounting to more
than $8,000,000,000, has virtually
become responsible for the safety of
$25, 100000, 900 in Liberty and Vic
tory bonds. In addition, Uncle Sans
Sherlock Holmes service is protect
ing war savings stamps, government
pay checks and other forms of treas
ury script, which have come into ex-
istence since the war on a gigantic
and universally distributed scale.
The task is an enormous one, but
the secret service is tackling it with
its usual vigor and that, too, with
out neglecting its legitimate sphere
of activities, which is protecting the
currency from onslaughts of the
crook fraternity.
The enormity of the task may be
realized from the fact that the
fourth issue of Liberty bonds was
distributed among 100000 people,
not to mention the millions of hold
ers of other forms of federal script.
Epidemics of Thefts Noted.
A few years ago it was necessary
for craftsman or other robber to
blow open a safe to make a haul of
government bonds. Today an anna
teur thief has only to ransack cup
board or a bureau to pull off" a
fairly remunerative job. 1t was the
knowledge of this condition and the
fact that the government felt that
all its script should have equal pro-
lection that caused the treasury de-
partment to call secret service opera
tives into this new field of activity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

GREAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE,
IT IS TRUE, IN GROWING COTTON
UNDER BOIL WEEVL CONDITIONS,
PRINCIPALLY BY REDUCING ACRE
AGE, INTENSE CULTIVATION AND
FERTILIZATION, AND BY HAND
PICKING AND BURNING THE FIRST
INFECTED SQUARES. WITH THE
SHORTAGE AND HIGH PRICES OF LA
Dor PREVAILING THIS SEASON THIS
METHOD OF KIDDING INFESTED
FIELDS OF THE FIRST PUNCTURED
SQUARES WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE
THAN EVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
THE FASHION IN PARIS
NOW FAVORS EYEBROWS
Good Ones, Warranted to Stick, Cost
Only Eight Francs.

PARIS.-While they're pulling
them out in America they're stick
ing and growing them on in Paris.
This refers to eyebrows. The
Paris hairdressers are being beseiged
by women who want tonics guaran-
teed to make their eyebrows long
and heavy.
One enterprising coiffeur adver-
tises that he will glue on artificial
eyebrows, warranted to stick for at
least twenty-four hours, for 8 francs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
EX-PRISONERS ON HIKE
OF 1000 MILES TO HOMES
Ragged and Starving Austrians Be-
gin Long Journey on Foot.

WASHINGTON Starving, rag
ged and suffering from many dis
eases, thousands of Hungarian and
Austrian prisoners, captured by the
Russians early in the war, have start
ed from Siberia on a 1000 mile walk
to their native land and families they
have not seen for six years, accord
ing to reports reaching the national
Red Cross headquarters.
They have no shoes and are dress
ed in the remnants of the uniforms
they wore in 1914.
No provision was made for re-
patriating them and the Red Cross
has started to raise a fund for this
purpose. 100000 is being raised,
of which more than S1,OOO,0OO has
already been subscribed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
About Digestion.

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thorough
ly masticated. Digestion begins in
the mouth and a thorough mastica-
ton of the food is of greatest i'm
portance. When needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
digestion and insure a regular move
ment of the bowels.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
Russell MARROW Nuptials

At ten o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Jan. 7, at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev G. L. Powell Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony Miss Elmay
Marie NARROW, of 4Chokio, and
Carl A. Russell, formerly of Alberta
but now a resident of Morris. Both
young people are we'll and favorably
known in their respective communi-
ties. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus NARROW and the
groom is a son of Mrs. Theresa
Russell, who moved into Morris from
her farm near Alberta last Novem-
Der.
The bride was dressed in travel
ing suit of blue serge and looked
charming She was accompanied by
Mrs. C. R. Bowlin. The groom was
supported by his friend, R. c. Bowlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell entrained at
noon and will spend their honey
moon in the Twin Cities. They plan
to return in about two weeks and
will be at home to their friends early
in February at 3O5 West 9Th street.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09
The Morris Literary Club

The Morris Literary Club met with
Mrs. John Grove Monday, Jan. 9Th
with president in chair. The first
topic on the program was War
Drama" We listened to very well
prepared and interesting review of
a War Drama entitled "Out of Hell'
by Burt Thomas which title is very
fitting for the play. Another one
eyes of Youth" which we all en-
joyed. Both reviews given by Mrs.
Hemming in a very pleasing and in
teresting manner holding her aud
fence from start to finish.
The next number was a splendid
talk by Mrs. Eames on Americaniza-
ton of Drama. She told us of COM
munity work being done along that
line in connection with schools,
churches and other organizations.
We we're surprised that so much had
been done in so short a time. They
are constructing buildings for that
purpose and it seems to me there is
no better way to spend time, thought
and money. She told us Minnesota
had done very little along that line.
Almost the least of any state. How
ever she convinced us that the re-
suits of community work everywhere
were good. Why not try more of 1t
in Morris?
Club Reporter.