davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
RozLIdNosTI,
Cena novfn M vychods. Y

Cena novfn NJ vychode. v
Pol 'sku zdrazely vsetky noviny
tax, ze cena jedneho cisla je 8
marky v Mad 'arsku 2 koruny.
Y Rusku cislo "Dalno-vychod
no Prehl 'adu'' stojf 25 rubloy.
Nenapravitel'ni. Budapes-
tianske noviny pfsu, ze mad ar
ska "kral 'ovska" posta da do O.
behu move postove znamky. Ola
blanu jedno- -korunove znamky "
Mad 'arsku dnes najviac pouziva-
ne), pones1 napis Mem! Mem
Soha!'' (Nie! Me! Nikdyl) Ma
@ostatnych druhoch bude vyobra-
zen6 niektore "obsadene, mile"
mesto: Arad, Vel'ky Varadin,
Kosice, Bratislava, Temesvar, Sa-
badka. Me! Me! Nikdy nebu-
dd mat, Mad 'ari rozumu!
Tesinsko, ktore pripadlo Cs.
republike, ma 126,945 ! hektarov
pody a $4,000 obyvatel 'ov, 4 to-
no je 1882 Cechov, 137.O43 Po-
liakov a 3O192 Nemcov. Podoty-
kane vsak, ze tieto cfsla ME sd
celkom spravne, lebo scitanie l'u-
ausnebolo v Rakusku spravodlive.
Novy popis l'udu ukaze, ze ma
Tesfnsku je' Wac sako. . fri: stvrtiny
Cechov. Pol 'skas eiastka Te-
sfnska ma 101. 1856 hektarorsa 148,.
821 obyvatel 'ov, ktorych je
96,807 Poliakov, 46,771 Nemcov.
2,445 Cechov. Vidfme, ze SINE do.
stall vacsiu ciastku ako Poliaci
- Novy druh hodvabu. Ma Ma.
dagaskare objavili isty druh pa
vdkov, ktorych domorodci volaj1
Halabe. Toto zvieratko je, asi Z
centimetrov vel Ike pradie zlato-
zltd nitku, ktora' je jemnueka a
;silna, a predci hodvabne vlakno
styh, 'ze ju netreba priast', ale
s$mozno .hned' s nou tkat'. L'ahko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

sa farbi. Tito pavdci zijd vo vel'-1
.konl nnozstve, nerobia t'azkosJi
pri krmeni. Kazde zvieratko w.
pradie denne asi 200 metrov hod-
vabu, ale po 10. dnoch zhynie.
Priemyselna skola Tanarive uz
robf pokusy vyrabania tohoto no
veho hodvabu.
Prebytok lien vo Francuz-
sku q dovoz muxslkych. Professor
lekarskej fakulty ' Parizi DIR. Pa
vel Carnot rozpisuje sa v "Mati-
ne" o populaenom probleme Fran
cuzska. Francizsko utrpelo vol
nou take vel Ike ztraty ma muz-
skych, ze ma dnes do dyoch mi
lionov mladych Sien, ktore nema-
jl moznosti sa''vydat' a zalozit !
81 rodinu. Medzi dospelymi Fran
cdzkami, ktore by molly byt'' ma
tkami, priemerne kazda tretia Cd
sndena je ma neplodnost' a samo-
tarsky zivot. Ma druhej strane
neplodnost' tychto dvoch milo
NOV. szien znaci pre- Francdzsko
ztratp asi 6 milionoy detf, co by
styrinasobne zvacsiIo ztraty VOL
nou sposobene!
Podobny prebytok zien je sko-
ro v celej Europe, ale v Amerike,
ma pr. ma zapade, je zien nedo-
statok. Preto DIR. Carnot sa pyta,
cishy nebolo NONE u bielej. rassy
! ]dosiahnut' akejsi rovnovahy me-
dzi pohlayiafni. A navrhuje, ably
organizovali dovoz muzskych do
Franc1zska, najma Kanady,
ktorf by boli <schopni zalozit' 81
vo Francnzsku jestvovanie a tam
sa ozenit.. Met vraj obav, ze by
4 po stranke narodnostnej F'ranc1z
sko tym utrpelo, lebo narodne pc
vedomie Franc1zok je dostatocne
vyzkdsane a iste by svoje .deti,
vznikle z takychto manzelstvi, Wy
chovaly vo. franc1zskom duchu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
G. E. TAYLOR
Pekna farma

a p
SO ~3-4 akrov fajnej zeme, vzdialena
13 mil Cd mesta ma tehlovej maca-
dam ceste, pol mile Cd zelez. stanice,
posty a vel'keho obchodu, dobry dom,
vel mi dobra mastal p,ekne ovocie. Ia.
to farma ma 4 stopoyd zilu dobreho u
hlia, 10 akrov lesa, dobrd vodu. Mai
tel 81 nerezervuje ziadne pravo ma
mineralne bohatstvo vezme malt
splatku hotovych alebo nejaky majetok
" meste. Toto je lacnota. Haste sa u
G.. e.. TAYLOR
alebo
+. J. "A. BURKHOLDER
620 HOME SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG.
Main 7198 Auto. 1927.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11

the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. J.
Hanson.
Mr.. John McCue returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives and friends
in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Dia-
mond Bluff.
George Zimmerman arrived VITA
his household goods, stock and mach
inery last week from Monticello,
Mimi. He bought the Joe Davis
place last fail.
Earl Baird spent Monday in Mime
apoiis.
Dir. and Mrs. Leslie j. Hanson we're
entertained at the home of Mas. Ella
Taylor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCue and Children
and Mrs. Golf, of st. Paul, spent
Tuesday evening at the Mallberg
home.
Mrs. Bion Elliott spent Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. B. Lowell.
Mrs. T. B. Hanson and son Burton
called or Mrs J. Healey and Mrs. c.
Miller Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11
SOUTH FORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis are visiting
in River Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hanson and son
spent Sunday afternoon at B. e. Low
ellis.
Mrs. NJ. Morrow is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Baird, this week.
Mrs. A. Megorden is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Byron
Lowell.
Mrs. Bergseng and daughter Irene
snent Tuesday afternoon at the Gail
Davis home.
Dir. John Taylor spent Tuesday at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Gustafson spent
Sunday at Julius Eyerson's.
Julius Everson is hauling hay from
the Fortune farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Larson spent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11

For Sale-Very good farm, located
on main read; 10-room house; base
nlent barn that will accommodate 70
head of stock; schoolhouse on farm;
close to cheese factory and creamery.
A good buy at $125.OO per acre. See
Putnam. Sill ca
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FARMS TOR SALE

| have THE SPALDING FARM for
sale. s. L. Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Barn For Sale-Inquire at Ala Spring
street. 3:11-4:1 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
STEERS STARTED ON sILAGE.
Material Is Bulky Enough to Eliminate
Danger From Overlooking and Is
Much Relished.

Sllage has largely solved the prob
tenn of starting steers on feed. 1t is
bulky enough to eliminate danger from
oyereating and unless cattle are ac-
customed to it they rarely eat greedily
of it at the start, according to George
W. Godfrey of Iowa State college.
Western range cattle that never saw
corn take to silage as quickly as those
Of our native cattle that are not ac-
customed to it. When fed fodder these
western cattle at first pick off the
leaves and husks, leaving the stalks
and ears. With silage they get ac-
quainted with the corn taste at the
start.
When grain is added to the ration, if
spread over the silage. it is more even
~ shared by the steers. Even when
cattle are going at once onto heavy
grain feed a start with silage is best,
as it allows a more rapid increase in
the grain ration without danger.
A short preliminary feed of silage
also puts them in good condition to
make the best use of the grain ration
later. Silage has place in every
feed lot that nothing else can quite
I'LL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
COLTS REQUIRE MUCH GRAIN
If Animals Are Compelled to Consume
Large Quantities of SiIase They
Develop Slowly.

At the University of Missouri,
colts have grown from 5G2 pounds
in weight on September 10 to S97
pounds on April 81, on a daily ration
of S42 pounds of one-half shelled corn
and one-half oats and 7.S pounds of
hay. Colts can consume small guam
titles of silage, but if they are
forced to eat large quantities Of silage
they cannot be expected to grow as
much as they would if fed more lib
orally on grain.
Bran, when available, and small
quantity of oilmeal may be fed TO
advantage to colts. Exercise, fresh wa
ter and good quarters must be fur
nished if best results are to be expect
ed, but it should be borne in mind
that the colt which arrives at its year
ling form stunted and thin will be
handicapped for the next two or three
years of it's life and may, perhaps,
never fully recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

and state agencies tends to displace
many of the private agencies whose
scope of operation is apt to be less
comprehensive, prompt, and reliable.
In addition to this general information,
which might be called routine market
news, various sections in the bureau
of markets render important service
by securing data regarding special
commodities. The fertilizer sections,
for example, have conducted inquiries
and made reports on the supply and
demand for fertilizers and fertilizer
material. The transportation sections
have rendered valuable aid in securing
complete and regular reports on ship
ments, and also by expediting the I'M
loading and return of cars. Without
information on these related subjects,
buyers and sellers often would go far
wrong in their bargaining.
Prompt distribution of the informa-
ton which the bureau of markets rep
resentatives secure is essential to its
value. Reports are collected early In
the morning and are telegraphed from
city to city so that they can be pub
lished the same day. In this way mar
ket information for the entire country
is placed in the city dealers hands a
few hours after it is collected, and
often shippers at remote country
points have the data the morning fol-
lowing its compilation. The reports
show not only actual sales or ship
ments of various commodities, but 9TH
err important items which have a bear
ing on the markets.
Scope of information.
In the course of the year the infor-
nation made available through the
United States department of agricul-
ture has to do with the marketing Of
between 100000 and 100000 car
loads of live stock and 100000 to 750,-
600 cars of fruits and vegetables. The
movement of cotton, dairy products,
dressed meat, grain, and feed is COW
cred in the same comprehensive fash
ion. 1t has been estimated that the
departments market news reaches
from 100000 to 100000 readers
through the newspapers, while the
market bulletins, reports, reviews, and
special articles go to tens of thousands
of growers and dealers. Obviously, the
growers and dealers profit directly
from the market news service because
of it's completeness and fairness, but
Of no less Importance is the benefit to
the public at large, resulting from
healthful, above-board competition pro-
NOTED by easily obtainable market in
formation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
AIlot Land to Eskimos.

1t IS announced from Ottawa that
the Canadian government has decided
to reserve for the remnant of the
Eskimos a small part of the terri
tory over which they formerly ranged
at will in the varying pursuits of fish
ing and hunting. The reservation is
to consist of Banks and Victoria is
lands, north of the vast region, wide
as the continent, known as the North
west territory, and far north of the
arctic circle.
From this reservation, and appar-
emily the waters Immediately adjacent
TO it. the white hunters are to be ex-
cluded; and those who have begun op-
erations on Banks island will be GUST
ed. Thus the resources needed to sus-
tain Eskimo life will be reserved for
the Eskimo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The authority back of market re-
port largely determines its value. Re
ports from the bureau of markets, Uni
ted States department of agriculture,
are counted of peculiar value in the
maintenance of healthful economic con-
ditions in America because they sup
ply information that is comprehensive,
always up-to-date, and unbiased.
What may be characterized as the
key positions in the governments mar
ket-reporting organizations are the
market stations. These are branches
Of the bureau of markets maintained
in nearly a score of the larger cities,
and one of their chief functions is to
collect and distribute market news re-
lating to several or all of the following
products: Fruits and vegetables, live
stock and meats, dairy products. hay,
grain, and mill feeds and seeds.
Most of the branch offices are con-
nected by leased wire with Washing
tOIl anu ICSClfC anu lndA hCt
news daily. The original data are as
sembled and condensed into reports,
reviews and press articles which are
distributed according to the needs of
the market. Most of the men in
charge of this work have had technical
training and considerable experience
either in production or marketing
Station Men Understand Selling.
The work Of these men resembles
that of the county agent in that 1t
is localized, but it differs from it since
1t deals primarily with the selling and
not the producing phase of agriculture.
In other words, the market station man
begins where the county agent, in most
cases, leaves off. He is able to an
alyze market problems comprehensive
ly because he meets dealers. shippers,
and buyers and is in daily touch with
local trade conditions.
The cooperation which the market
stations maintain with State market
ing agents in q states is decidedly
helpful feature of the market news
service. The national service is con-
cerned chiefly with the wholesale mar
keting of produce shipped from one
state to another. but the state agents
are interested in local produce. both
wholesale and retail. The national and
state forces often unite not only in Sc
curing information, but in helping to
solve special marketing problems and
conditions, such as the more rapid
movement of crops in seasons of heavy
production.
The service of the market stations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
PRAIcEp ~ SERVICE MEN.
sWar Service Record" Meets Needs
Of Thousands Who Did Their Bit (.
to Save the World.

No single article has given ex-serv-
ice men so much pleasure as the book
entitled "Our Family Service Record
in the Great World War;" issued by
the War Service Record Bureau, Inc.,
of 1876 Devonshire street, Boston,
Mass, and selling at $500 the copy.
The popularity Of this book has spread
rapidly following its endorsement by
Legion posts everywhere, coupled with
purchases by 26 cities and towns in
Massachusetts alone, and further TAX
ings by large Industrial plants for use
as souvenirs tc their workers who
went into the service, or women who
were identified with hospital, social or
relief work.
The book consists of 100 pages. some
beautifully illumined for the pur-
pose of holding the family pictures
and records, and for the owners dis
charge papers. The other pages have
been carefully compiled by staff Of
military experts, and cover in chrome
logical order every move of the service
man from the time he was called until
his discharge, there being plenty Of
room for the entering Of any dates.
the whole going to make up complete
history of the war by the one man
concerned. Maps and official data are
provided for reference purposes. The
object of the book is purely patriotic,
it being intended that the service man
or any others identified with the war
shall leave for the coming generations
a personal record that no historian can
compile. Mr.. Hamilton w. Baker Of
Boston is president Of the publishing
company.-Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
DlGEsTIBLE HAY NUTRIENTS
Nearly Three Times as Much In
Timothy as in Corn siIage-
Latter More Palatable.

In 100 lbs. of timothy hay there are
4S.S lbs. of digestible nutrients, or
nearly three times as much as there
is In corn silage. Corn silage, being
a succulent feed and more palatable
is, on the whole, more easily digested.
We have always calculated that. one
ton of timothy hay is equivalent to
about two and half tons of corn
silage. Putting it in another way
when timothy hay is worth $40 ton
corn silage Is worth 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

self. You are at liberty 70 use my
name If you wish. Mrs. ALICE RANEY,
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
psny it and women everywhere should
remember that there isno other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by Q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
MORE PROTEIN IN LEGUMES
Also More Carbohydrates in Alfalfa,
cowpeas and Such Crops Than
in johnson Grass.

Alfalfa, clover, lespedeza. cowpeas,
soy beans, peanuts, all contain con-
siderably more protein and more car
bohydrates as well. than the nom
legume hay, such as johnson grass,
timothy, prairie sorghum. etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
No Poetry Then.

"Stone walls do not prison make
nor iron bars cage" said the sympa-
thetic visitor to the convict.
"That's fine poetry, ma'am,' replied
the prisoner, but just let 'em lock you
up inside stone walls and behind iron
bars and see if you can get out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

Constipation generally indicates disor-
dered stomach. liver and bowels. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularity
without griping.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
ASPIRIN
Introduced by ''Bayer' to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin--the
Aspirin prescribed BY physiciana
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" means the true, wsrid.
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
milIons Of people.
Each unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Aspirin is trade mark Of Bayer Msnufs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
Nell Fitted.

"The boat you want me to take
out is nothing but an Old tub
''Then isn't 1t all the better fitted
for the wash Of the scar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
No prohibitionist.

"non't you think James has great
deal of dry wit?"
YES, but would like more spirit
In it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

The occasional use Of Roman Eye Bal
sam at night upon retiring will prevent
and relieve tired, watery eyes, and eye
strain.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

pound carried m g
through the critical
period of the Change
of Life in safety. /
am over so and have
raised a family Of
eight children and
am in fine health.
M y daughter and
daughters-in-law
re com m end your
Vegetable Com
pound and ! still take
it occasionally my
liberty to use my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
Naturally,

.Does the patient snore in his
sleep?" 81 have never noticed him
snoring any other time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

Usually one or two long visits con-
vert one to short visits for the rest
of his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

A man can make or lose fortune
while two women are saying goodby
to each other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14

Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism.
Neuritis and for Pain generally
Always say payer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then hook for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but q few cents. Drug
giats also sell larger packages.
lure Nonoaeeticaeideste of Sslieylieacid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
FROM FORTY-FIvE
TO SIXTY
"A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Morse, Okla. When was as years
old Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
An Unaccommodatino Parent.

An unaccommodating Parent.
Mrs. Billups-Why is Willie crying
so?
Billups-He lost part of his engine
and now he's yelling because l won't
let him have my false teeth for q
owcatcher.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-03
VERMONT FRUIT
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Castleton Apple Grower Expects to Get
from $40 to $14 Barrel for
Fancy Goods.

RUTLAND, Sept. 3.-There seems to
be little fear, according to local apple
growers that Vermont viii have to re-
vert to an apple-pie week or apple sell
ing slogans as is being done in New York
to market an abundant harvest of APP
pies. Reports coming from the apple
belt of that state say that buyers are
offering only $3.50 barrel for the fruit
which does not cover the cost of pick
ing. The crop is excessive in New York
this fall.
In this section of Vermont there viii
be a good crop of apples this fall, but
not so over bountiful as is the crop some
times in apple year, Few apple grow
ers have yet contracted for the sale of
their fruit, but the. signs are that they
will get tiptop prices for it, when the
time comes for marketing. Buyers are
just beginning to go through the state
making contracts, but few yet have
been secured.
According to r. r. McRae of Castle
ton, who raises nothing but first class
fruit in his orchard of 10000 trees, the
men who are being offered only $3.50 a
barrel for their apples are men whose
orchards are not kept in such a condition
that their fruit might be called Clancy
fruit. Recent buyers from Boston are
offering in Vermont orchards where fam
cy fruit is grown 1915 to 50 bushel for
Alexander apples, SO to 1925 bushel for
Wealthy apples and 1926 to $3.50 bush
ell for Mcintosh Red apples, The New
York market according to Mr.. McRae
usually offers between g and SO more
than the Boston market.
Mr.. McRae, who will harvest about
II
them all at prices ranging from so to
$l4 a barrel and says that any grower
who has fancy fruit can do the same.
New York buyers are seeking fruit of
such variety to be shipped to England
where it is sold at $40 a barrel. 1t is a
little early yet to tell at just what price
fruit win go, but the local growers are
assured that their fruit will go at prices
as high as, if not higher, than those of
last year, despite the fact that this year
the fruit is more plentiful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. H. 0. Beckman is visiting in Bos-
ton and Magnolia, Mass.
Louis Libbey is substituting this week
for the American Express company, driv-
ing one of the delivery teams.
L. E. Convey went today to Stoneham,
Mass, to visit over Labor day in the
home of his son, Paul b.. Covey. ss.
Miss Josephine Miller of Philadelphia,
formerly of Brattleboro, is visiting in the
home of her sister, Mrs. John R.Plum
mer. aF4 n a
DR.. w. H. X. Diarmid of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is a guest this week of DR. E. l..
Tracy. They We're in the navy together
in the World war
Leighton Noyes, who mad been work
ing during the summer vacation for
the Crystal Springs Ice company, fin
ished work there this week.
Miss Ida G. Lewis, who has been act.
ing pastor of churches in New Hamp-
shire the past year, returned to Brat.
tleboro Aug. 25 and is at E. G. eros.
by's on High street. Miss Lewis sup.
piled the pulpit of the churches in
South Newfane and West Dammerston
last Sunday.