davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

Y agreg6 que, hasta ahora, Oregon
habia sido considerable por e( pueblo
neyicano como un caudillo Y que, por
10 tarto. nadie Sc expIicaba su con
lucta al subordinarse al gobemador De
la Huerta. quien. segin Cabrera. ca
rece en- absolute dc n Specification
H~ccesaria para c~ncatczar un movi-
micnto de tai magnitud.
FL manific5tD dc Obregon-con-
tin IL C;abrera-Gescansa sobre bases
completamente falSas. pues en- el Sc
asierr,a que los elementos del Gob;er-
no Sc han consti.uido en- partido pa
RI im?oacc una candidatUra. 10 cual
Is incyactc.
"Ohregon con 81 actual actitud
Iecha por TERRA "a firmeZa de sus con
welcomes ole hasta ahora Sc le ma
bian rec1nocido'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
TSzcega5 sq6T24z.f

!. I. L.-San Antonio. TcX.-Ig-
noraHos la direction que dcsea como
Ger Y nor tai motive no podemos COM
piacer,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
CABRERA OPINA SOBRE
Ell MANIFESTO DE OBREG0N

I~ntervc~ado Cabrera Dor los re
oorteros de los diarios, sobrc eI mani,
fiesto eve lan@Gra cl general Oregon
e. Ia ciudaG De Chilpancingo dc
Braves. jcl Estado dc Guerrero, d.
clar5 que tai manifesto no esta ba.
sado sobre ningun ~&r~Unento podc
coso cue justifique q levantamienCa
On contra del gobicrro dc Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

/. \. H.-Standard City. Cal
lie r~ecordamos que use, de acuc"to
con las jnSJrucciones que 70 acompa-
nan una medicina que Sc llama "mu-
cutou" fahricada por Ia casa ReXall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

iM~UCHACHAS! Su cabelIera necesita un POGO de Dan
derine"-eso es TODD. Cuando su ca5ello Sc adelgaZa o pier
de su Iustre. cuando aparece la repusiva caspa, o Sc lie cae
Ell Delo. una botella de 35c. de la rGc0mendable y delclosa pre-
paraci6n "Danderine.' comprada en- ~cualQuiera ~droguerla, no
solo salvara Su cabello snO que aumentara Su hermosura'
PrTIeba nd. "Danderine" Y observe los resultados. Adv,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
\ y T + 0 J Q $

50 que If q Yer a un denJiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

ESCUELA FERROCARRlLEKA MEXICANA
:. Q. Box Ii2I Los Angeles Cal. U. S. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
Wozuiks Novelty Co.

Bon S. DEPT % SOUTH tAiNA""' 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
HOUSES . SALE
Fair Week
House Specials

tls0e-Nour-resn houss % 7th
Ave. Light sewer, toilet gas
ana water. Fun basement. This
pleoe needo . little repairtng bat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

A man in a western town was hurt
in a railroad accident, and after be-
ing confined to his home for several
weeks he appeared on the street
walking with the aid Of crutches.
"Hello, old fellow" greeted an &C
quaintance, rushing up to- shake his
hand. II am certainly glad to see you
around again"
Thanks" responded the injured
one. Il am glad to. be around
again."
81 see you are hanging fast to, your
crutches," observed the acquaintance.
Cant o do without them ?"
my doctor says I can," answered
the Injured party. but my lawyer
says I can't"
A young fellow who was the crack
sprinter of his town-somewhere. in
h south-was unfortunate enough
to have a very dilatory laundresA
One evening. when he was out for
a practice run in his rather airy and
abbreviated track costume. he CHANGED
to dash past the house Of that dusky
lady, who at the time was q couple
of weeks in arrears with his waahtng.
He had scarcely reached home
again when the bell rang furiously
and an excited voice vas waited IN
from the porch.
Fob de Lawd's sake. won't you
all tell Marse Bob please not to 60
out NO mob till I kin git his clo'es
round to him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

e15yo-1ve rosaaa, "a suh A~e.
1Agnt I'D water. All boek paas-
tsrod- Lot Is By 10. Fine
far3sn. $toe cA0A. balance easy.
Immediate possession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
North DakOta's Creates
Classified Section
Want Al Rates


ASLa e NgS LHsN4k az CuW08S I 00syN s- #-Hi
81 Sinimum charge II - cents per day
tS9of > or more days. Minimum charge
Ter q day s. cents. Use 10 words
ERof Q to get your moneys worth.
kMghese rates entitle you to publication
fSln both the morning and eveinx edi-
U100NA3Do1.
EScIosINa HoURs-want "A forms
@ close every morning ut 1859 for
EMsN he evening edition. and 8 o'cleck
WI every evening for the morning
Hi edition except Saturday when forms
close at . p. m. for Sunday morn
|SEs ing edition.
E1EI.EPHoNE WANT ADe-Want
E ADS are received hY phone, but m
payable b s2Ine day - received
AND collection VIII be made st your
nome Or on1ee ~ soon - Is con-
xsntent for the collector % call
y accommodation service and
when the bin 81 presented.
E0uT OF TOWN ORDERS must DO
BM4SE alW2yD accompanied by the cast.
Please comply with this rule to
meveid inconvenience and delay.
REFORMATION concerning any
Gfraudulent or undesirable will he
greatly appreciated ~ The Herald.
The HERALD will accept only clean
advertising q reserves the right
sSSto revise any COPY to conform with
makeup rules OF classified DIVER.
Using.
ISlElW = III. VI H-#T.lE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

WANTED AT ONCE, BLK OR EIGHT
hrst class. stock eale0men. state az
Ret1encs IN Atbt letter. Address %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Watch Grand Forks Grow
A. FOR SALE

$1,000. e0-Complete t~hreshing machine
rig. engine. tents, tool.
: z7s.0O--3-room house in good condi-
ton. has to be moved. ,"
: 3Oo.00-3-room cottage and barn, has
to be moved.
IS, zoo. Go rooms and bath, sun parlor,
all modern home, new, all
hardwood floors on Vernon
$4,000. oo-New Groom and bath bun.
galow, all modern, all hard
wood floors. full basement
with cement floor, on Almont
s 200. oo-New Groom bungalow and
bath. all modern. hardwood
floors. full basement, on Cot
tonwood st.
$1,000. oo-s-room house. all modern,
hardwood floors, garage. full
basement, on international
Ave-.
81 500. eo-s-room house, all modern but
heat, on Cottonwood st.
International Ave.
$500. eo-s-room. all modern house,
International Ave.
81, 200. 00-6-room house with city wa
ter. cellar n barn. on It'll
Ave.
5 $500. oo-An modern duplex, renting
for $1,000 per month, good To-
cation.
$500. 00-Large double house, all mod
ern with full Easements. and
hardwood floors. in fine loca-
ton and or easy terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
HEIR-sArnsaCmg

statesmen wANTED-ro SELL A
household speciality Of great merit to
furniture. hardware and general stores
in every town. IN no. q Ind North
ncsis. LARGE 'ne e.rn s,l,1 pyos.sSie. lust
finance self. For particulars see J. +.
Dougherty, Room 237 Hotel Dacotah
or at sos Alpha Ave, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

$1tos-nvs-csom house on 1th
Ave. An modern but heat.
and ~ lfna. II in best repair,
A real snAD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26

ne late lord mayor of Cork
in a street in the Stan
hope section of the city
and a nearby party, mis-
taking the effisies for those Of Pre-
mier Lloyd George started exchanges
with men burning the figures.
a fight was soon going on, and the
police being poWerleas to quel the
disorder troops were summoned Sev-
eral shots We're fred by the soldiers
order was soon restored.
Newspaper Comments,
/ London. oct 26-Ar.icles on the
death of Terence MacSwney. lord
mayor of Cork who suc"umbed yester-
, day after a prolonged hunger strike,
occupied much space in this mornings
newspapers regardless of their poli.-
ltdl views. some OF the Journals re-
trained from commenting editorally
On the situation which has arisen.
while Others have written in accord
anco with their customary attitudes
on the Irish question.
The Times. which Is hostile to the
government Irish policy and the Irish
bill prepared by the cabinet seversls
attacks the government, especially il
the matter of reprisals. Referring
specifically to MacSwiney. the news
paper expresses the fear that the Ell
fects Of his death will not be confined
to the British Isles.
Aseprtinp tbe Iprd ,paycr r-os :,
misguided but sincere patriot, dying
for his conVictionS,' the Morning Post
says:
We cannot perceive what relation
can exist between suicide and martyr
dom We cannO' forget the many
loyal servants of their country VIII,
have been shot down in the mere per
formance of their duty in Ireland and
for whose memory there is not merl-
ticions appeal nor falacious sentimen-
tality."
The Daily News says the govern
mcnt imprisoned MacSWiney "a a
criminal and converted him into a
martyr and must bear responsibility
for his death.
The murder of MacSwiney by thu
government says the Herald. organ
Of labor" was accomplished after slow
torture for seyeuty-four days"
The Telegraph defends the govern
mont and pleads in behalf of the vic,
Tins OF the campaign OF assassination
in ireland"
II maintains that if MacSWiney hal
hecn released he would have taken No
the Vorkof conspiracy where he laii
it down
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26
OFFER GREEK THRONE
TO KINGS BROTHER

Athens, oct. 20 The throne OF
Greece made vacant by the death OF
King AleXnden viii be offered Prince
Paul third son Of former King con.
stantine it vas officially announced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26
RIOTS BREAK OUT
anew IN NORTHERN
PART OF IRELAND
(By the Associated Press.)

Belfast, Oct. 26---F Furher rioting occurred in
this city last night. Large crowds burned efigies
of Terence MacSwiney the late lord mayor of Cork
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26
C., Of c. HARVEST FESTIVAL DRAWS
CROWD Of 300 OTTAWA BOOSTERS
REAL. BANQUET SERVED
LARGE CONCOURSE
OF DINERS
PROGRAM ENJOYED

RARE TREAT IS AFFORDED BIG
THRONG THAT TURNED OUT
FOR HARVEST r { ST Va -
SlASM OF "F OR OF A w A
SPIRIT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26
TIE WEATHER..

Unsettled tonight. with
possible showers. We'd
nesday partly cloudy and
cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL
establishsd 1eo1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
BOASTFULNESS INVARIABLY THE CHILD OF IG-
 NORANCE AND VANITY

There are other times wnen it spells simply insufferable conceit; when it is the offspring of ignorance, and the mere vaporing of a puerile vanity.
 We are inclined to pnt our own backs little too much, for instance, over the way i've" won the great war. Consid- ering the utter inbecility with which our ~o--.-. VI n''t poc9 -p~ot=6 aH rNa for preparation; considering the cowardice Nl..4 t..Cn Il s.@,.e4 ...4 .he .-t-- from civilization for it's intervention con sidering the dishonesty with wSich it at last made a mere pretext its excuse /; considering that our final entry was made with such lack of preparation and such poverty of material that We had to rely upon British ships to carry our army, and upon French cannon to fight with and upon borrowed air-planeS to protect our front-oh, well, what's the use specifying details in such Pacific ocean of ineficiency?
 Perhaps one concrete Illustration that has recently come to hand may serve to indicate the difference between the way we did things and the way a sensible government did them.
 When we finally broko into the war, we had to start our part of it by getting things ready to begin to prepare, That sounds a little mixed. but it isn't really half as badly mixed as the facts it is in- tended to suggest were. We went to war when We had neither an army nor a navy, neither rifles nor cartridges
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

manufacturer for something like &s.- 000, 900
 When some of my neighbors. whose only part in the war was taken from the safe baek-s:de of some New England hill. begin to brag about what I've" did and how we did it. I drag in this little story, (by the horns, if can't get it in any other way). It seems to have a very chilling effect on the growth Of the brag fes ment.
 wish had as good and appropriate tale ready at hand for the confusion of some of the farmers from BragTilie whom occasionally meet. For tine farming business produces it's full quota of braggarts And they are not half as | nice companions to meet as they; think | themselves to be- Indeed, boastfulness in any quarter and from any source ;s | apt to be about the most uninterest;ng 1 form of human communication possiblt- That it Is so general makes It nonc the l less disaEreeable. Let another man
 praise thee and not thine own mouth, was said a long time ago. but is.. never i theless, good advice for these latest times. Especially in farming operations where
 success depends in such large measure on conditions over which VIC farmers have but small control--especially in such con ult1OEiS IS ulOueSly or assertion lnQlcdIeC
 as seemly.
 For, no matter how adept we farmers may be at self deception the truth is and We all know it, that three times out of four any striking success we may 1 attain is dua more to favoring fortune
 than to our own skill.
 It isn't necessary to minimize the i'm
 portance of industry and judgment |, maintain this. Without the aid of thos
 qualities the blessings of good fortune ar'
 seldom real gains. But it remains incon
 testable that. without the aid of outsid
 conditions, our best laid plans and ou
 most strenuous industry seldom avail fo any striking success. ] Paul may plant and Apollos may wa
 ter and whole bench of bishops bles
 and whole faculty of college professor
 advise-but the increase comes from an other quarter, if 1t comes at all For what avail
 , The blow or frail,
 Phosphate or sweat If sunshine fail?
 Or the early and the latter rains? o ? the due summer heats? Or any other o r the conditions which make for plan growth?
 It Is quite possible for a farmer t . set out to raise the biggest pumpkin i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

neither cannon nor ammunition. neither ships nor air-planes, neither uniforms to ctthe our raw levies nor tents to shelt- CT them not even flags enough to mark thcir e..cAmpments. Having neglected the things We should have done when t:.ere was time to do item and to do t~":' rient, we had. at last, to do them Wen tft1e wasn't time :.,d a len we oI';r to fave been doi',g sSme't n. else.
 he "t tl.s first things was to get up bar! ra''Ns camps, cantonmen S. whatever you may call 'em to shelter the recruits till they could be hurriedly trained as soldiers. It is in this detail that the Instance l have in mind occurred
 Some government idiot having evolv- ed the cost plus" scheme, profteering contractors saw their golden opportunity. Of course, the bigger they made the
 cost" the bigger was the profit from the plus" It was just finding money for them. No possibility of loss; no chance of failure; profit as sure as sun rise; and the bigger the cost was the bigger the profits to be secured. Oh, it surely was a "cinch" if there ever was one. And so this particular contractor whom We hear about put up a barracks | building on' the "cost pius' plan We are not told whether he build 1t of ma hoSany and sandal wood, or whether
 he put in solid silver door-knoos, or
 whether he paid unskiilrd laborers $10 a day to stand around in the way of the carpenters. Whatever he did, he made 1t cost the government $165,09o. Why
 shouldn't he? The people were shovellins i money into the treasury for the treasury to dredge out to just such folks as he i Thegovernnlent paid him his $165,0o0. ! It has just sold him back the build i ing for 5000.
 That's slngle concrete Illustration i of the wisdom" and the economy" ant the efficiency" with which government i business was done and is still-worst 1 luck being done
 i Now, in contrast. take another singl, i concrete illustration from England. Ina
 country. too, was taken by surprise a l the breaking out of the war. It wasn' ready. It had to fight and get read! both at the same time, much as we did. 1 had to build all sorts of shops and fac
 tories in a hurry. Among others wa
 one erected early in the war at cos
 to the government of $2,500,000. It serv i ed itc turn during the war. Then its
 purpose was accomplished. But did tn
 English government throw it away 0 1 sell it back for 9 song to the contractor Hardly. The English government has re gently sold that same shop to privat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

the county. He may test his soil. and ex- pertinent with his fertilizers. and study up the morale of vine pruning, and use all attainable skill and care in every pro- cess he performs. Once in a while he will succeed. But, three times out of four, some fellow who dropped pumpkin seed by accident through d hoie III his pocket while he was planting something else will come to the county fair with big ger Jack o1antern than he. In the rare cases where he succeeds he's apt to brag l loud enough/to be heard from Lebanon Green to Ledyard cove. In the other event, the other fellow brags just as loudly. Yet, in neither case, is there any sound basis for the boasting.
 Doubtless, it is too much to expect any noticeable improvement in this character l istic till human nature has risen above 1 it's present low level
 1 Perhaps the biggest help we can any | of us do to boost the reform is to make ] 1t perfectly clear that boastfulness is ali <. most invariably the child of ignorance I and vanity, always bearing the instampet l likeness of both it's iil-favored parents. 1 The more q man knows the more over 1 whelming becomes the consciousness O. l his own ignorance That's the inevita 1 ble consequence of true knowledge. Th little we really know enforces upon u a broadening comprehension of the i'm mensities We do not know. In such ; state of mind there is no temptation t'
 braggadocio.
 I While it is never absolutely safe t geHeraliZe from specific instances, tner
 isn't much risk in assuming, when some
 body begins to brag about his success il producing this, that. ur the other bun i, kum crop, that he wouldn't bTag if h Il only knew enough to appreciate his ow , comparative unimportance in the bringin
 to pass of the result. If the ordinar , back-store brasgart could be brought t see that his hearers regarded him wit the half-amused pity due to overweer
 ing ignorance, he'd be much less likel to make a show of himself before then Probably people will continue to bra about something or other as long as pes
 cocks strunt and roosters crow. /.
 Nevertheless, the peacocks strut /an
 the rooster's crow are about as useles
 as any two things you can happen |
 think of in a summers day.
 And the bragging farmer is apt to I of quite as little account, when it come to matters of real farming, as either or of them.
 THE FARMER. | The short lie often casts a long shado-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
]. 600 PuLLErs START IN
TENTH LAYING CONTEST

L-l1
 The tenth annual laying contest at Storrs started of promptly on November 1st with 1000 of the finest outlets in the land participating in the race. As in previous competitions there are 109 pens of ten birds each. These 1,000 hens are distributed geographically as follows: connecticut 260, Massachusetts 190, New York State 19O, New Jersey 130, Rhode Island and New Hampshire 50 each. Pennsylvania 30, Oregon 20. and 10 each from Vermont, Michigan, Ohio. Illinois Texas, Washington, Ontario and British Columbia. Classified by breeds there are 500 White Leghorns 270 Rhode Island Reds. 30 White Rocks, 60 Barred Rocks. 40 White Wyandottes, and 10 each of | Buff Wyandottes. Light Brahmas. Ore gons, Buff Leghorns and Black LcEhorns. | The management of the contest follow ed it's usual custom and invited outside experts to Storrs during the first week | in November in order to give the new i contest the best possible start Dr. O. B. Kent of Cornell University, Professor A. c. Phillips of Purdue University and | Professor H. R. Lewis supervisor of the i laying and breeding contest at Vinelana N. J., inspected every pen of bullets dur ing the first week of the contest. Every reasonable precaut:on has been taken tc make sure that the birds are in good health and that they are representative of the several breec3 c1ey stand for.
 At the end of the first week a pen oi
 White Wyandottes entered by Obed c
 Knight from Bridgeton. R. l.. was lead
 ing the entire field with a yield of 5'
 eggs Such an unusually high score dur , ing the first week is nrima facie evidenc , that this pen was in perfect condition (
 start the race. A pen of White Leghorn
 owned by Meadowedre Farm at Cedar hurst L. l., was seconj best pen for ;h first week with a yield of 36 eggs. Ol Town Farms pen of Rhode Island Red from Peterboro. N. H., was a close thir ; with a production of B eggs. Nom
 Hope Farms per of Leghorns from Wi
 liamstown, Mass, was fourth best wit 1 yield of 33 eggs. White Wyandotte S entered by Clemens J. Diemand fror ) New Britain. Conn. tied for ff;h Dlac
 with F IT. Sampsou's Rhode Island Red 8 from SprinRfeld, Mass. Each pen lai S 31 eggs. The total yield for all pen e was s44 eggs or yield of little owe
 12 per cent. This is 51 eggs better tha
 the average from 5000 hens during tn
 past six years.
 ' The four leading pens in each of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

(written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 One of the outstanding characteristics of The Great American Peepul is our ten- dency 10 brag. We brag about ourselves as a whole. We brag about selves as individuals. We brag about what we are. We brag about what We have. We brag about what we do. We brag about what We have done and about what we are going 10 do Our middle name is Brag.
 Now proper apprC citation of ones own value is an asset in life. No doubt of that And a blowing of ones own horn upon fit occasion, is without doubt effective advertising. People who are so constituted that all life is to them but a daily adding up of assets and li- abilities. and all Nature but big sign board on which to paint the merits of their particular breakfast food, cant see anything but good in this national trait They say it spells energy and ambition and efficiency. Perhaps it does--some- times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks

principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks James F. Macdonald Cwhite) East Pembroke Mass. ... ..... IT F. F. Pember Cwhite). Kingston, R. | ......... ................ II Rock Rose Farm (Barred). katonah. N- \. ........ ..-..-.....-... l5 Chickatawbut Farm CWhite) East Milton, Mass. .... .......... ls
 Rhode Island Reds. Old Twon Farm, Peterboro, N.H.... ss F. H. Sampson. Springfield. Mass. .. sl Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, conn ........-... ..--....... g II. s. Bickford. Grossville, \. H.... 2.
 While Leghorns. Meadowedge Farm. Cedarhurst l.. l. ........ .... ....... et Mount Hope Farm, Williamstovn, Mass. .....-.. --.-. --...--.--. S' Andrew L. ohr. wallingford. Co=n... 2' Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic High- lands, \. sJ. ........ ........... 1'
 Other Varieties. obed G. Knight CWhite WyandNtte) Bridgeton, R. l. ...... ......... 5, Clemens J. Dienland CWhite Wyan- dotte) New Britain, Conn. ...... q E. 4. Vosburg (Buff Leghorns) Ca- naan, Conn. ...... .... ........ 1T D. Emmons (White Wyandotu.sJ Plymouth, Conn. ........ .......