davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

EARSTS magazine for every and who appre-
cate the best in popular art and literature prefers things
bright without being trivial and really worth while without being
dull If you bored by other magazines Heass if
you like good magazines and want still better one ask your
dealer for the new Hearst's.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

Squire and Mrs. Ed A. McCorkIe dur
ing the holidays, Squire McCorkle Off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
TROUBLE
 BETWEEN FARMER
 AND MILK DEALER
Plan of Price Fixing Is Not At All Pleasing To
 Farmers.

Very serious trouble between the farmers and the milk dealers over the sale and conditions of saleSof the milk for June and succeeding months has arisen. County meetings of dairyme en are being called in every county in Dairymen's League territory, These county meetings will be followed on the next day by local meetings. At these meetings arrangements will be made by the dairymen to take care of their meik in some other way provid- ing 1t is not sold to the regular deal CTS
 The trouble which now seems to have como to a head, has been brew ing for several months. During the winter and early spring League milk was sold on a plan based upon the market prices of Gbutter and cheese. This plan was extremely unsatisfac- tory to the farmers because it result ed in prices during the fall and win ter far below the costs of production. However, notwithstanding that the original plan was unsatisfactory, the dealers came forward in March with demands that the plan then in force should be so revised that the result ing prices would be much lower than by the original plan. This suggestion was made by the milk dealers even though the fact that the farmers costs nave been mounting n1gner ana higher Grain has gone up steadily and some kinds of cattle feed have been almost impossible to obtain at any price,
 [, The same situation exists with farm 1a,oor, and hay has reached the high est prices in the history of the indus try Because the prices which have been paid for milk have been too low, the farmers have been unable to buy sufficient grain to keep their cattle in good condition, and have been obhged to turn them into the pastures this spring in poor condidh on and long be- fore the pasture and the weather would justify taking the cattle from the stables
 Beca1se of >these conditions the lDzirymen,s League was unable to ac cept the revised plan offered by the dealers and after several sessions and conferences with the dealers, a price for April of S2.55 per hundred pounds was finally agreed upon- This price was 9 cents lower than the price paid to farmers for the same month in 1919, although the farmers costs were very much higher in 1920. But the price was accepted by the dairymen in hcpes that market conditions would clear mp and in order to avoid trouble.
 In the negotiations for selling the milk for May, the dealers again came forward with their revised plan which was rejected by the Board of Directors of the Dairymen's League, who re- ported that farmers were united in demanding that the price for milk should be determined upon a cost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
 HAS TABLE OF
 HISTORIC TREES

Boston, May 2S - The part that trees plays in the history of a state is shown by an index table of historic trees now standing in Massachusetts. The table, which was prepared for the New England Historic Genealogi- cal Society, shows the association of trees with historic events extending through important periods since the days of the Pilgrim Fathers.
 The most famous is the Washington Elm in Cambridge, under which Gen era1 Washington took command of the little force of patriots that was called the American Army. It has been said that the troops could al- most be sheltered under the elm's 95 foot spread of branches.
 Other trees mark revolutionary in cidents and events, with local, state or national significance, as the places where Washington rested. or made an address, or watered his horses; where Lafayette stopped during his campaign in the patriotic cause !; where revolutionists had their rem dezvous; where the Minute Men train
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
d or took stand in actions against the

ed or took stand in actions against the British.
 The Boxford Elm, a revolutionary
 the signing of an important treaty in the days of the Indian Wars, and
 under the Eliot Oak at South Natick,
 John Eliot spread his gospel to the
 Indians. Famous speSfhes on aboli-
 ton by the orators of the time were
 made among the trees at Island
 Grove in North Abingdon from 1S46
 through the Civil War.
 A buttonwood tree at Charlemont,
 with a spread of S5 feet. is preserved
 as the place where the first settlers ] found shelter while they slept, and the Sheffield Elm was the camping place of, the founder of that town, and the scene of the town meetings. long afterwards. The Paxton Elm marks the center of the state.
 The Oaknam Oak gave that town its name and was a model for it's town seal. and the Avery Oak at Ded- ham, also the model for the town seal served as the site of the town s first religious meeting.
 The oldest tree in the index is the Endicott Pear Tree at Danversport, planted by John Endicott in 1880. The greatest is the Rugg Elm at Birmingham, with a spread of 145 feet The famous Great Elm" of Boston's earliest days is no more but an off-shoot is recognized as Old Elm's Descendant The Ancient Oaks made famous in Longfellow's l Tales of a Wayside Inn," flaw thorne's Grove at Concord, favorite walk of the author, Louisa May AL cott's Films also at Concord, and Oli- yer Wendell Holmes Pine at Pitts l field all are treasured for the asso- ciations with those who named them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

basis, and when necessary, deductions could be made from the cost to allow for market conditions. The milk for May was finally sold for $2.55, the same as April price.
 When it came to a discussion of the sale of milk for June, the League thought that there should be little trouble because market conditions had been greatly improved. Two con- ferences have been held at which mar ket conditions were stated by the dealers, and production conditions
 were stated by the farmers represent
 atives. The dealers again proposed
 that milk be bought on the revised
 plan. and the League again told them
 that this plan had been passed upon
 and rejected by the Board of Direc-
 tors. The next day after this last con-
 ference was held, the League officers
 were very much surprised to receive a telephone communication from the dealers Conference Board, which said in effect that the usual negotiations with the Dairymen's League for the sale of milk could no longer be con-
 ducted unless the League accepted the , dealers revised plan for selling the
 milk. In other words, this communi- cation amounted to an ultimatum. The Dairymen's League immedi- ately sent out call for the Board of Directors and County Presidents who met in New York on Monday and
 Tuesday, May 24 and 25. After thor ough discussion of the whole sltua- l ton, the directors again reported that the sentiment in the country was aib- sotutely unanimous that milk should be sold upon a cost basis with adjust
 ments either way to allow for mark ct conditions. They reported that farm CTS felt that as market conditions had very greatly improved, there was s-no reason whatever why June milk should not be sold for a cost of pro- duction price, which is s2.S3 per hun dred pounds for three per cent. milk at the 2O0-210 mile freight zone-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Taxes NO Interest For FiUe Years

Take the Brook1awn Mt Grove trolley or a Brooklawn jitney to Brookfield Heights Satur- day, Sunday Memorial Day and look over this n- viting development. One-thrd of the H. ready sold This is the best possible endorsement site, interfered wit the of grading lots laying side walks. buyers that everything here will be of the best. The work is being pushed with all speed-we have to keep pace with the sale of lots. And early buyers mean while eaping a big advanta ge in selection desirable sites Better choose yours before too late.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

If you thinking at all of owning home Of your own-ihink well of Brookfield Heights Its location-its trolley advantages-its convenient walking distance from many local industries-all of these it your serious consideration Then the fact it's being Fairfield, with 12 mill rate, should not be overlooked. There have been many good developments in Bridgeport in re- cent years but believe, which will appeal so strongly to the of moderate means who wants to build a two-famiy house where values are certain to increase-where every buyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

ocallo o prevailing prices sfounda at 0 no
 
  to And merch DO THIS WITH OUR KEENs DESIRE TO MAKE PRICES NOT ONLY q CLEAN SHOP THE ITEM has been husand 
 Sore
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
|LIGHTEN
YOUR DAILY
BURDENS
Plenty Of Red Blood Keeps Your
Health Good. Easier to Get
Things Done.
poor BLOOD A HANDICAP
pepto ManCan Builds Up Energy that
Fatigue Destroys.

When You overwork. worry and
strain, your systemehas extra work to
do. II you keep it up very long, your
blood simply cannot take care of all
the waste. 1t becomes ciogged with
|poisons.
You keep on working just the same.
Hut when your blood becomes weak
lened your vitality lowers. Yon find
tit a burden to get things done. Your
speed lags. You begin to feel eall in. /"
Then IS the time to take that SPLEEN
did tonic. Pepto- Mangan. Your blood
needs enriching. Physicians recon-
mend Pepto- Mangan because it builds
fred corpuscles and makes your blood
frich and red. IT cleans out all the
spoisons. You begin to feel better and
tstronger right away. 1t is much cas-
Tier to get work done. You have re-
lnewed vitality.
| Pepto Mangan is sold in liquid ant
tablet form. The medicinal value !.
Iexaetly the same. Take either kin.
lyou prefer. But be sure you get tn;
genuine Pepto- Margarine mann
GUIDES should be on the package
Adyt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
trhe Asseeiassd prsss.,

BOSTON. Dec Higher prices
for golf sticks next season is the word
which the professional golfers who
make them are giving players for dis
cnssion at the 18th hole this winter.
Shafts and heads alike have advanced
they say. the Increased cost Of the
materials amounting TO 50 cents. How
much the golfer-consnmer will be
asked to- pay by the professionals
who get, the parts in the rough and
turn them into the finished driver or
nihIick. putter or brassie. Ii uncer-
tain. but they are sure he will pay
more than last season.
Scarcity OF hickory Is given as the
reason for the increased price OF
shafts Golf supply houses have men
in the field constantly seeking new
sources Of supply and experimenting
with substitutes but without apprec-
liable results to date.
There is possibility that the in
dividual experiments Of DR.. W. G.
Kendall, local golfer, may develop
| a substitute in wood used by natives
on the banks of the Amazon for max
ling bows and arrows. DR.. A. Hamilton
Rice. the explorer. drought to- DIR
Kendall from his recent trip to South
America three pieces Of wood Of club
| length, each OF which will make 10 OF
a dozen shafts. The wood has close
| fibre similar to that OF betha berrt
from which expensive fishing rods
are made DIR. Kendall who has tries
Usage orange wood from Texas. greer
heart from New York state and othe
varieties of substitutes for hickory in
tends to try out several shafts OF tn;
new wood in hope that it will PROV
available
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

Scotland Yard now employs X-rays
in searching suspects for hidden pa :
pers, valuables. weapons and poiscns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

sMake 1t a family xmas-~aIl ex-
change photographs. Coursen's Stu
do. 136-11- % If.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
BOYCOTT FEATURE OF
LEAGUE WILL. PREVENT
FUTL r NhFS --MCAD00

Flagset aF.r. ct. 27.-The
economic ..ycct zeAture of the
league OF tsdals wilf prevent flu
ture wars" WUio Il, McAdoo de-
ciared in a tiv. minute speech
here this aft loon from the plat
form of an eastbound train, The
destiny Of the world depends on
this one great issue, the league of
nations he added. with this
league we can organize the world
against future wars. Millions OF
people died as result of the great
war and in money it cost 100000
900, 900. 1t is blot on civilization
If war can continue" Mr.. Nc
Adoo denounced republicans who,
he said. were ''misrepresenting'
the league to the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

you can wheel her in my little car
riage. I'll get it for you"
who are you?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
1.-THE walking, talking doll was
the answer, and there stood the
blue-eyed and golden-haired crea-
ture. II live near here, and | heard
what you said" the doll went on.
"Ill go in and get my carriage
for you. Cora Janet isn't home
from school yet, and she will not
miss 1t
Their the Jo.l walked to her
house and came hack. wheeling the
carriage. Squeakie-Eekie was hit
ed into it, and Uncle Wiggily and
Susie wheeled her 10 her home,
where DR.. Postum fixed her
sprained ankle. Then Uncle Wigei-
ly wheeled the carriage back to the
doll. ..M
THANK you dolle," said the
bunny. you did me a favor, af-
ter all. and Squeakie- Eekie also.
pray do not mention it" spoke
the talking doll, politely. And now
must run. for Cora Janet wants
to play with me-" and, away she
ran, waving her hand to the
bunny.
And If the tack hammer doesn't
try to play croquet with the snow
ball, and make the coal bin sneeze
so hard that it wakes up the alarm
clock, I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily and the icicles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
asked Uncle wiggiiy.

dohtu CHClt " iEBlfS.
"Oh, something terrible has hap
pened," said Susie. II took Squca-
kie Eekie out for walk, but she
stubbed her toe over a pine tree
cone on the ground, and she has
sprained her ankle. Now she can't
walk, and he ought to be home, and
| can't carry her, for it hurts her
so when I do that she almost
faints. Oh, l don't know what to
do"
well, perhaps I can carry her,
said the kind uncle rabbit.
But as soon as Uncle Wiggily
picked Squeakie- Eekie up in his
paws, the little mousie girl gave a
moan OF pain, and said:
ooh, please put me down, Uncle
Wiggily. 1t hurts me to move. Just
let me lie here, and send for DR.,
Postum"
II can't do that, Squeakie," spoke
the bunny rabbit. "You will catch
cold if We let you lie here. Perhaps
Susie and /, between US, can carry
you"
wen lley lIitu tHd', puA II 'l'S
made poor Squeakie Eekie's ankle
hurt the more, and she begged
them to let her stay there.
Uncle Wiggily did not know what
to do, and he was thinking perhaps
he had better go home after his
automobile or airship, when, all of
a sudden, a kind voice said:
"Please let me help you. If YOU
cannot carry Squeakie- Eekie l think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
EASY TO REDUCE
GROCERY BILLS NOW

Thousands of women here and
all over the United States are find
ing that they can easily reduce
their grocery bills at least ten per
cent by serving a more economical
breakfast.
All grocery stores now carry a
fresh stock of Life o. Wheat. which
costs only a few cents a package,
yet which makes ~ pounds Of rich,
nourishing food when cooked.
Everybody likes the sweet, nut
like flavor of Life o. Wheat, which
makes it so decidedly different
from other breakfast foods. We
suggest that you order a package
from your grocer today, as he will
refund your money if you are not
satisfied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard II. CARTS. J

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

by the American Legion. The serv-
ices will be held at ESQ Sunday aft
ernoon from st. Johns Cathedral
CnUrch the Rev. Winfred Ielgler.
post chaplain, offiCiating
Intorment will be In Fairview
cemetery. There will be- military
escort from the church ,u the GEM
ctcrv and taps will bee sounded at
the end of tho ceremony
An invitation from the War
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
FALL KIWANlS GUEST
BUT DOES NOT SPEAK

A paper on Fire Insurance" read
by Frank Graham and vocal solos
by Mrs. A. |, Riedling featured yes
terday's Kiwanis luncheon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Senator A. Il. Fall~and
Ed Otero were guests of the club,
but neither made an address. e, n.
Boule gave the silent boost, pack
ages bearing the label, Take home
to your wife"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

The wet flat lands of Ecuador
produce a vine yielding Il fruit
which when dried forms a sponge
superior TO animal sponges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Mothers Of America asks that all
eX-service men register at the ""
on or before Novpmber 6. A ban
quct at the Masonic temple and a
dance at the Armory on Armistice
day, November II, is being planned
for them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
IVAN RUN DOWN
2Y STREET CAR;
LEG IS BROKEN

In Society hall at Barelas
last following the meeting
So ..' Governor Larrazolo
spoke astian Lopez, of Ran
Cbua # 'isco. was run down by
ste.r ar. sustaining a broken
teu H. nd severe cuts and
lruHe. "a the head and body.
r. was Na y to the Women and
CUlIdr 4 N spital where his con-
duw Was Declared serious but
not ruuG
NEuuassas NUre unable to eN-
plain tss. hoses Lopez was struck
by tie car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
PEOPLE ARE AS MUCH
INDUSTRIAL SLAVES
AS WERE BLACK MEN

Seattle, Wash, oct. 27.--Parlcy
p. Christensen, Fermentation
party candidate for president, in
an address here today, declared
the people ARE as much indus
trial slaves as We're the black men
of fifty years ago" and said his
party is working for a great So
lidarity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
!!MEST1sI!,
Why Suffer
No Matter II You Have Tried Many
Others There Stin In Hope In
Pyramid Pile SuppOsitOries.

Try Pyramid just as quickly as
you can. 1t should give quick relief
and has saved many from an opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
Service Men to Register.

All ex-service men who wish to
take advantage of the x. of c. war
activity school which is to be es-
tablished here are requested to
register their names at the Morn
ing Journal office this morning
after IL o'clock. If $50 names can
be secured the establishment of
the school will be made sure OF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
VALUATION IN EDDY
INCREASED 2 MILLION

(SpeCini correspondence to The JOurnb.1
Artesia, n. NJ, oct, 27.-Eddy
county shows an assessed valua-
ton of $12399,91O. according to
assessment rolls sent TO the state
tav commission, Money, notes and
credits total only $500 of this
amount and If this amount were
pro rated among the population of
the county it would show a very
small per capita of cash. However.
the total valuation has increased
100000 over last years total.
In the list of property are ACT au-
tomobiles valued at $226,S45;" 5,055
horses and mules valued at $249,-
265; cattle, 4S,904 head valued at
$2,00G,74O; sheep and goats. $751;
$50; farm and ranch products,
S11 40; mercantile equipment,
$63.64O; merchandise. $664,855;
professions and trades. $35, $50;
household and personal effects,
$147955; buildings and improve
ments in Carlsbad. $1,S0S,450.
The wet flat lands of Ecuador
produce vine yielding a fruit
~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
MANY ARE INVESTING In
NEW 500 CERTIFICATES
AT THE POSTOFFlCE HERE

Paying interest at the rate of 4 per
cent, compounded every 80 days,
United States Government War Saw
ings Stamps make saving in large or
small amounts easy and absolutey
safe. These Savings Stamps increase
in value regularly every month and
they can always be cashed at the post
office for the purchase price plus the
interest they have earned, II the
money is needed.
The attractive 800 Registered
Treasury Savings Certificates, which
cost eighty-odd dollars this month, can
also be gotten at the postoffice now.
Quite number OF these have been
purchased through the local postonlce
| by people who desire to invest Their
money SO that it will be absolutely
safe and earning good compound r.
terest. Like War Savings Stamps, the
money plus accrued interest can %
gotten on them il needed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
o.k IN Han Of fame.

The Oldest white oak In Dedham,
Mass, bearing the distinction of hav-
Ing been selected as suitable material
for the frigate that still lies Mt anchor
OF Charlestown-Old Irons,des-has
been nominated for place in the
hall of fame for trees being compiled
by the American Forestry association
Of Washington, d. C. The amount Of
fered was $40, but the offer was re-
fused because the owners wife, Mrs.
William Avery, greatly admired the
tree and prevailed upon her husband
70 spare It This was about 179&
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-25
Decree Of Tire Doctor.

One Of the tire manufacturing con-
Germs of Akron, O.. has established a
school Of tire repairs and the institu-
ton is so popular that It has been
found necessary to increase fits capa-
city, which Is about to be doubled.
This institution has averaged 30 grad
yates a month since last August. Ev-
cry graduate Of the school receives
a diploma, certifying that he has fin
ished the regular course OF instruc-
ton. consisting Of lectures, textbook
study and practical repair work. The
student is first made thoroughly &C
quainted With the details Of tire con-
struction before he Is actually trained
in repair work. Repair. stocks, fabrics
Of all descriptions. air bags. vulcaniz
ing machines and methods, common
sources of tire trouble, ETC., arr
among the subjects taken up. TIT
chief instructor and his assistants II
the school are thoroughly experienced
tire men from both factory. and retail
business standpoints.