davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
HARDING RECEIVES
PLEA FROM FRANCE
Candidate Says His Aid Was
Asked in Forming Associa-
ton for Peace.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. IL
Senator Harding yesterday asserted
that France has sent iairepresentative "a
to him requesting that America lead
the way In the formation of an asso-
citation Of nations for the security Of
international peace and justice.
81 propose to you. my countrymen,
said the Presidential nominee, that
kind OF fraternity of nations which Is
born of American ideals: that associa-
tion of nations which leaves America
free to make her own way in the
world; that association of nations
that makes us. OF America express
American conscience. ,-r .v-,.
1--WE builded America according to
our American ideals. We have made
1t the finest place in the world in
which to reside and aspire. and l
want to keep IL an America OF Ameri-
can ideals, governing under the Con-
stitution. and putting into execution
the will of the people, not the will OF
the President. not one man power for
our republic. .-'N t'..
. "Why, my countrymsn. France has
sent her spokesmen to me, asking
America, in it's new realization Of the
situation to lead the way for such an
association. England has said,
through Lloyd George and Earl Grey,
that America must revise and amend
and make the League of Nations pos
sible. They all recognize the de-
mands for American leadership"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
"DEvIL" TEMPTED FIREBUG.

: NEWARK. Oct. 17.-'"The devil
tempted me-" said Sebastian Caspa.
in confessing to having set fire to the
church Of st. Francis Xavier here last
Friday, according to the police.
FLOWERS DELIVERED Y
TO all parts of the world via telegraph.
Consult GUIDE, l5l4 F.-Advt. .,s
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

$500 yards Fancy Flannels, in fancy stripes of
all colors; extra heavy and fluffy; full So inches
wide, and only 48c yd. 80. ,t'r :"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

II capitalize Saving Opportunity but also desire to
the 'Variety There simply everything street
II business, afternoon for any daytime occasion
500 Fall Dresses that will meet every style color and
trimming preference price that would simply be impossible
to quote it not for the great concessions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Corsets-$3.OO and do AZ
$3.50 Value. at Only9Z.40

Coutl and Batiste, with low and medium
bust, long hip; all sizes; in pink and white.
Featured at $2.45. Limited quantty-respond
promptly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

TO CUT DOWN MILK LOSSES
ny DETTER SHIPPING PLANS

To develop better methods for hand
ling and shipping milk from the farms
to the city market is the object of an
investigation of practices in various
milk plants, which is being made BY
the Dairy Division Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
MIX l0sses during shipment have
4 marked effect upon the price thar
the consumer must pay for the pro-
duct. and upon the price that the far
mer receives for the product. The
losses are of two kinds; those result
ing from milk souring in transit. and
those from theft, spoilage and leakage.
Both are believed to be avoidable if the
iArmer. cohntry dealer, and the city
dealer will work together.
Dealers are being asked to give in
formation on various subjects. such as
the methods used for transporting
mix from the farm to the dealer, the
protection provided for milk while in
transit between the dealer and the
city market, and the relative eff
cisncy 81 different types Of refrigera-
tpf cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
situation. With American dollars

situation. With American dollars
commanding a premium throughout
the world it is obviously good bust
ness for foreign butter manufacturers
to sell their product in the United
States. Foreign manufacturdrs also
have the advantage of low cargo rates.
Another reason for the increased i'm
ports is that whereas England was
formerly Denmark's principal butter
outlet, England can now purchase but
ter more cheaply from Australia and
Argentina. Ireland also is producing
butter on larger scale.
The effect Of the exchange situa-
ton also reflected in decrease of
American butter exports. Thus, l5,-
529,2T pounds of American butter
were exported during the first seven
months of 1920, p whereas 22,986, 294
pounds were sent out of the country
during the corresponding period of
1919. 50
Imports of butter from Denmark
are being curtailed at present because
the prices asked by the holders Of
Danish butter in storage here are
higher than the wholesale prices for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
TELLS WILD-DUCK FANCIERS
HOW TO RAISE YOUNG BIRDS

Uncle Sam is the best friend the
wild ducks have, and II follows that
he has warm spot in his heart for
the wild-fowler, too. In the interests
of both he has prepared leaflet on
the propagation of wild ducks which
may be had from the bureau of bio
logical survey, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, by anyone who
asks for it.
Mallards are the easiest to handle,
with wood duck coming next. Black
ducks need more space than either of
these because they are more sensitive
"a bit wilder Widgeon and teal
need winter shelter, If grown in the
north, to a greater extent than their
cousins, but the provisions for shelter
need not be elaborate For most
ducks and most climates simple,
three-sided shack is sufficient, though
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
SHOWS SOIL STEAL WATER
FROM IRRIGATION CANALS

y
nat water IS stolen from irrigation
canals by the soil in much the same
way mat 2 lump OF sugar takes up
water rom glass when corner Of
the lump is held in the water-b.' the
force known as capillary attraction
mas been shown by series OF expert
ments recently conducted BY the Uni
TED states Department OF Agriculture.
It mas long been observed that un-
lined reservoirs on irrigation canals
lose more water than can be account
ed Tor by direct percolation and by
evaporation and desire to study the
cause OF this additional loss. was one
Of the reasons for making this inves-
tigation.
!. accurate information has also been
lacking as to how water applied IN
irr,gat,on is distributed through the
SOIL. Many perpiexities are cleared
up BY the tests conducted by the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture,
in which columns OF soil contained in
especially devised fumes, each with
on platc-glass side, were used to OBJ
serve the rate at which moisture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
EXCHANGE SITUATION LEADS
TO RECORD BUTTER IMPORTS

The record for butter imports es-
tablished in 1919, when 9,5l9,368
pounds of butter and butter substi-
tutes were brought into the United
States, was short lived. Following
the recent announcement Of these i'm
port figures by the United States de-
partment of agriculture the depart
ment has compiled reports for the
first seven months of this year which
show that the United States during
that period imported 22,855, 900 pounds
of foreign butter, which is more than
ever before.
This remarkable increase is attri-
buted by foreign marketing experts
of the departments bureau of mar
kets largely to the foreign exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
and heating methods say the bureaus
Specialists. f

specialists.
Protection from cold depends large
ly upon 2 constant circulation of warm
air around the load. Heated air from
q. stove in the center of car rises to
the top, spreads along the ceiling be-
tween the potatoes and the roof.
thence down through open space at
the ends then back underneath !
false floor coming out at the stove.
Cars should be carefully lined with
paper. In box cars, false floors
false side and end walls should be
constructed of boards and studding
so as to provide for air circula tion
around the load. In refrigerator cars.
false floors should be provided and
care should be taken that bunker
bulkhead openings are not blocked,
either in paperihg or loading.
Cars should be heated at least six
hours before loading. In loading,
sacks should not come closer than S
inches from the ceiling. The pota-
toes at the floor should be loaded not
less than 6 inches from the sides and
ends Of car.
Complete details regarding the pre-
yention of freezing I'M transit and
proper loading methods can be had
upon application to the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington. D. c..
Ask for Farmers Bulletin 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

extreme cold weather should find the
ducks housed in tight building with
plenty of litter ON the floor.
Fresh infiisions of wild blood must
be introduced from time to time if
the birds are to keep their wild con-
formation
Wild duck eggs are usually Matched
under hens, though they may be
Matched in an incubator. Breeding
stock OF whatever species should be
obtained in the fall so as to be settled
in its quarters before the breeding
season, which comes rather early in
spring. The leaflet describes the care
and feeding of the young birds at
every stage in their development from
the yellow fuzz of the duckling to the
cleaning iridescent feathers of the
mature bird. 1t is a leaflet that should
interest sportsmen as well as the
game farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
FIND MANY POTATOES
FRKEZE DUE TO
f6nROpER SHIPPING

OF S,0qs cars Of potatoes inspected
81 sfen&o Of the Bureau Of Markets,
united States Department Of Agri-
'cuItuse, during the year ended July
4. 1870, more than 1000 cars showed
damage from freezing III transit,
amounting in some cases to 40 per
cent. This loss would not have oc-
cured with the use Of proper loading
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

tons there were a sudden change in
the slope of the ground toward the
horizontal. swampy condition would
be likely to result. Such conditions
should be avoided. so far as possible,
in the location of canals,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28
ssnedby Marion Evelyn Cox
(ony Il of these Official Laboratory Models in our store

preme realism Come in today. Remember we
have only - We shall deliver with each Official
Laboratory Model the Certificate of Authentcitv
which this artist has signed for it. You will prize
this new Edison above all other musical mstru-
ments. It will not only be your means Of access
to the real voices of the worlds great artists but
also peculiarly precious memento of one of the
greatest contraltos of all time.
Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory Model
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

the American product, and some diff
ficulty IS being experienced in moving
the Danish stocks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beatty.
at Gooding, Sept Fl, a w pound
boy. Mr.. Beatty was formerly man
ager Of the telephone company here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-28

MISS COX has pronounced them exact duplicates
in tonal quality of the instrument used at The
Huree Theatre and capable of sustaining with
absolute success the same test of direct comparison
with her living voice. BY sigaing this Certificate,
instrument which stood beside her Thursday,
Sept. 16, on the stage at the Huree Theatre and
amazed all Caldwell.
Let us show you and play for you these Official
Laboratory Models, which have proved their SUI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
THE PINK AND WHITE SALE WILL
BE A REAL MONEY SAVING EVENT.

We have specially arranged immense stocks of
PINK and WHITE goods, offering them on this
casion at prices which it would be impossible to re-
place them for on today's market
We want you and your friends to come and secure
the benefit of this saving. knowing that your salts
faction with your purchases will prove great adj
attend this SALE
Please remember that:
The Pink and White Sale begins Tuesday, Janu-
airy 20, continues just IL days, or through to and
including Saturday, January 31st.
ALDERMAN'S
Charles Woods, Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
Great Values for Thrifty Housewives.

TINE woman who manages the affairs of the
i home will recognize instantly the unusual
values this sale offers and will be quick to
take advantage of them Furthermore she will avail
herself of the opportunity to lay in goody supplies
for future needs. Note these very special offerings:
Unbleached Sheeting, Sc inches es............. .25c
Sea Island Sheeting 36 inches. .35c
Heavy Brown Homespun. SO inches. .35c
Liberty Mills Bleach, 81 inches ............2 .20c
Soft Finish Bleach, So inches. ................2 .28c
= Vanguard Bleach sc inches s.................40c 40c
Berkley Cambria, Sc inches. ..................35 .35c
Bleached Canton Flannel % inches. ........... .55c
Brown Canton Flannel, 81 inches ........... .60c
Brown Canton Flannel. 26 inches ............4 45c
Brown Pepperell Sheeting, 8-4. .S5c
Brown Pepperell Sheeting, 10-4. .95c
Brown Utica Sheeting extra heavy, 10-4. $1.2O
Bleached Pepperel Sheeting, 81. $l.0O
Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, 1O4. soc to $l.10
Bleached Utica Sheeting, 1914. 4............ .$l35
Bleached Pillow Tubing 42 inches. ......... .75c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22
Hnn0nncing a great money sabing ebent
The Pink and White Sale
SOME FACTS ABOUT THIS
GREAT SALE

TObe ofgenuine service to the COM
munitv store must be made in
teresting to it's patrons. We believe
there is nothing so interesting at all
times as genuine opportunity to save
money on merchandise everybody
needs. With this fact in view we plan
ahead to conduct special sales events
from time to time during which the op-
portunity to save will be self evident
when one takes the trouble to come
and see the merchandise and compare
the prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22

OUR TERMS:
All goods are priced on cash basis and marked
in plain figures, same price to everybody. In
purchasing on time you add per cent. for interest
and carrying charges, to the cash price. Charge
accounts must be settled in full not later than the
10th of the month following that of purchase. All
accounts will draw interest at the rate of per
cent per annum after maturity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22

You will find the entire stock of Blankets, Com
forts Baby Blankets and Lace Curtains specially
grouped and priced for the Pink and White Sale. A
few example of the special prices follow:
Baby Blankets mixed wool. ........ .98c to $3.29
Pure Cotton Blankets, full size. $3.49
Pure Cotton Blankets, extra heavy. 9S to $8.98
Wool Mixed Blankets extra large. .S10.96
Pure Cotton Blankets ts.............$5 .$5.49 to $8.49
Wool Mixed Blankets. ........... $8.98 to $11.9S
Comforts ranging in price from. $3.49 to $5.9S
LACE CURTAINS
Panels $10
Curtains .7Sc to $s98
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-22

BUYING FOR THE BABY AT SAVING PRICES
In the great Pink and White Sale will be includ-
ed selected articles in Baby Apparel to be offered at
unusually advantageous prices. We list below an
example of the savings to be had here:
Baby Dresses s............$ $1.O0 to $2.75
Baby Cloaks ......................$3 1925 to 5000
Baby Robes Observation-Disclosures. 99.VV
Baby ElannelS 9llO W pow
Rabv Kimonos 48c to 98c
Rahv Ribs 19c to SOC
Raby Petticoats .79c to $1.19
Rahy Gowns 86c to CSC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-18
MAGDALENA

Miss Ruth Brown, who has been
in the ]. Foss home for the past
six months, left Monday for Moors-
VILE, Ind, where she will make
her home with her aunt Mrs. NC
Pearson.
Attorney Fred Nicholas spent
portion of the past week IN III
Paso.
Mrs. r. Lent was called to
Mountainair on Wednesday by the
serious illness of her little grand
daughter.
Mrs. Meechem, formerly of So
corro, but now of Kelly, was the
guest of friends Thursday in Mag
dalena.
Mrs. Sue Rogers and daughter,
Ruth, and Ned Bergman, spent the
past week on a fishing trip at the
Elephant Butte reservoir.
Lloyd Ellis and sister, Grace, left
Monday for Indiana. Lloyd VIII
return after spending the remand
err of the summer with relatives.
Miss Grace expects to spend one
year with her grandparents.
The ladies of the Social circle
were delightfully."- entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. l.. r. Butler. A pleasant aft
ernoon was enjoyed with needle
work, after which the hostess
served ices and cake.
Miss Jessie Hackney. who has
been the guest of Magdalena rel
atives for the past three months,
returned the past week to her
home in Clinton, Mo.
Robert. the little nine month
old baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, died Monday evening after
an illness of only a few days. Rev
Vanderpool conducted the funeral
services. held on Tuesday after
noon at the residence Burial took
place in the Magdalena cemetery
The Magdalena ball team crossed
bats with the Carthage nine last
sunday, score IA to In favor or
Magdalena.
Fiesta day will be held at Mag
dalena on Thursday, July %.
The ladies of the Home Mission
ary Society of the Baptist church
met at an afternoon sewing bee on
THURSDAY at the home of Mrs. r.
Thomas.
Leslie Blackburn, merchant of
Luna Valley, was a business visitor
in town the past week.
Chas. Moore and r. d. AdkinSl
spent several days the past week
on a fishing trip at Willow creek.
Mrs. Cunningham and children
left on the Thursday noon train
for San Pedro, Calf, where they
will Join the husband and father
and make that place their future
home.
Mrs. Claud Killinger is leaving
for St. Louis, where she Will visit
her parents and other relatives.
She expects to be absent from Mag
dalena for about month.
John Becker of Belen spent sew
eral days the past week looking
after business affairs in lMagdalena.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-18
New Mexico State
Neus
EDITORIAL SECTION.
JEMEZ SPRINGS

The following guests are regis
tered at the Hotel Clay: Miss
Katherine Armijo, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Baldridge, Jr., Miss Bunny Tomp-
kins, Arthur Prayer, Mrs. Grace
Sheridan, Susan Sheridan, Wallace
Sheridan, w. j, McNally, Louis
Clifford, f. Z. Bliss, Hugo Bone
guido, Mrs. l.. Heyman, and Fritz
dig, of Albuquerque; w, T. Bald
ing, Hamilton, Tex; Dwight Muir
ply, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kahn, Gallup, n. NJ.
Miss Susan Sheridan celebrated
her ninth birthday by having a sur
prise party Tuesday, given by Mrs.
Clay at the Clay hotel. There was
cake with nine candles and nine
little guests were invited. After
the refreshments the children had
a lovely time dancing.
]. r. Sanchez of albuquerque is
staying at Mrs. Millers. Mr.. San
chez has been established as a
barber in the bath house since he
has been here and many young
men have taken advantage of his
visit by having "six months " hair
cuts. Mr., Sanchez has gone to the
Sulphurc for a fauy- davc b,,t will
retnrr to 1an,a1 Snrings hofora
Having FOR Aihunuernna
Mrs ceoree CorHe anJ dougbter
or g. T,ouis ara yisiting NJ and
Mrs Otto Nersman Mrs CorIis
is Mrs Nersman's mothar
Mrs. ]. B. Block has recovered
Pey 7 G purns assisto,,t ,,ostor
of tha prnehvtnrion cbnrcb af Al.
bioueroue is bere On a fishirg trir
M 6 Otero and r 0tnrn wont
to AlhunnerGue On Sundav Thev
will hring some huIIs hack 70
Jemez and are evnectod in San
Ysidro in a few dovs
Thero ie on,te a ecarcitv or rruit
in This district tbie year nrohabIv
dlle to thn Inng winter and large
amount there was last wear, The
alfalfa crop on the contrary was
unnsuaIIv Inrpe at the first cutting
this wear and the second crop is
rearIy ready for emitting at Canon.
Luciano Raca of cuba and Miss
Montova were married at Canvon
a few days ago The connie are
now on their honevmoon
Romtn JaramilIo is nutting stool,
valued ot ahout two thmsand dol
lars in a rew store at Convon
A. 7. Otero and Dick Sanchez
have gone To the Sulphurs on bust
ness Thev will return in a few
davs
n and Mrs Natalie have gone
+o Tho enInhrrs
Thn Ivnather has boen unusu4Ilv
DIV This vear Herntorore the rainy
saaenn oerora11v started ahout J,Iv
lei Tbe drv y.eather has been a
drawiog cerG for the hotels Tna
horeI af tie StlIrhurs registers fif-
teen guests and many more are
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

ably be keen competition for the build ing of it. It will cost approximately $145, 900.
 There have been no additional ac- commodations built for the men since the building of Arizona hall in 1912 The new womans dormitory will be completed by fall and will accommo- date 63 girls.
 T. J. Randolph is the recipient this year of the Powell saber, the annual military prize offered by Capt Hiram M Powell, one time military com mandant at the university, to the most efficient commissioned cadet officer. Since the death of Captain Powell, Mrs. Powell has continued the prize.
 Randolph served in the cadet corps as a first lieutenant this year and as adjutant, has been especially valuable to Major Boniface.
 Elmer J. Working. commander of troop A, was awarded the Martin prize for the cadet having the best attend ance record and the highest score at target practice.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
OIL DEPOSITS
 FOUND IN STALE
By Geo. o. ord

Bearing on this very important sub ject I have been importuned and ques- toned since my article appeared con- corning the large shale lodes and de- posits," which 1 insist will yield i'm rnense quantities of fuel if we but se- cure and construct the workings to ex- tract it. I clip from the l.. A. Times the subjOined article bearing directly on our products, which seem to be un- known to scientists and professors of mining schools but which I assure them will be found to be quite worthy of notice in the near future in our great state Of ArZiona.
 New York May 27.-The alarming and rapid depletion of America's pe- troleum supply, which threatens soon to put this country out of the running as an oil producer is visualized only as a temporary embarrassment by Prof Victor c. Alderson, dean or the Colo
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

rado School of Mines, who was in New York today on his way to Europe
 Our salvation lies not in drawing petroleum from oil fields which are rapidly playing out, but from an in dustrial process of cooking petroleum from oil shale, which abounds at the very ground surface in inexhaustible quantities in Colorado and other west ern states" said Prof Anderson.
 This situation is not ar economic one, but an exhaustion of nature, ac- cording to Prof Alderson. Nature, however, has come to the rescue with oil shale. oil bearing rock, which must take the place of oil fields and gushers and which brings oil production down to q mannfa curing basis
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Sunbriar at Saratoga, N. Y, and equaIed a year later by Fairy Wand on the same track. Man -o' Wars time at each quarter was given as' 24 q I-5. LII and 1:35 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

g. year old Man. O War, winner of the 1919 Futurity. in covering the distance in the Withers stake at Belmont Park in 1:35 3-5. The former record.
 1:36 1-5, was made in August, 1918, by
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
MAN-o'-wAR BREAKS RECORD

NEW YORK, May 2s--A worlds record for one mile horse race around turns was made today by the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Plenty of Shale

"The supply of shaIe in Colorado and Utah alone" declared the professor, exists in tremendous and unlimited quantities Tn Colorado there is enough of it imm mediately available for 100 re- tort plants using 2000 tons a day to work 500 years. There is seven times as much available oil a' snuare mile from ten-foot vein of oil shale as has been produced or will be produced from a square mile of proven oil ground. The shale crops out of the surface of the ground in strata form. There is SC much Of it above the surface that we need not worry about the lower levels. Digging for it would be useless ex~ Dense.