davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
WANTED-Sa,esr,en

WANTEb--saiesmen Who have s1esess>
fully sold Insurance or speclaities
Address Angola Rubber Company. North
Division and Pine Streets Buffalo N. Y.
WANTED--Side-iin line statesmen 10 sell 20
drug stores. pool halls. confectionery
stores, restaurants, etc. in small towns
Sales board consignment plan; two min
utes talk does II. Commissions paid on
the tenth Of every month. Address The
Rapids. Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
MONEY 10 loan

,,<~~-rerS -s----~----~->-->->--->--~-~
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jewelry
diamonds. Liberty Bonds. pianos. auto.
mobiles. etc. Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman. III South First. Bonded to
the state Of New Mexico.
FOR SALE-Pouitrv-Ea9
S~~eN~~~-~-~~~.~~
'FoR sALE-Fat young flyers; ranch
eggs. AZ West Atlantic, phone 1883 w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEwRITERs-AIl makes oyerhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
charoa nhnre eha-I t2p South p,ou-tb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22
FOR SALE--Eurn;tur,

FOX sALE-Household furniture. sos
East Coal.
FOR sALE-nsvenport. 1880; dresser,
1880; some good rugs. dining tables,
violin, chtffonier sH-60; new Ford tires,
sl4oo; large quantity good furniture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-22

AGENfs - Large manuta' Irer wants
agents to sell hosleIy underwear,
shirts, dresses skirts, waists shoes
clothing, etc. White for free samples,
Madison Mills sos Broadway. New York
-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

Portland, ore.-lncreasing cost of
wood and coal is proving highly BEN
efeial to the Hall Gas Furnace com
pany. The mounting prices Of solid
fuel have caused such demand for
gas furnaces that the capacity of the
Hall plant has had 10 be doubled to
supply orders.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

Canyon City. Ore.-A Mormon
bishop, who has sunk a mine 200
feet deep. recently brought in several
hundred dollars worth Of wire gold.
The bishop has been at work on his
mine for two years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

Hood River, ore.--It is estimated
that this years apple pack will reach
only so TO so per cent Of last years
2,O00, 0,000-box crop, but the fruit is
of exceptional quality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

Salem, Ore.-Wlth capital stock Of
100000, the Moore Dry Kiln com
pany. organized under the laws Of
Florida, has fled application for per
mission TO operate in Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

Bring your old shoes to E. n.
Gonty's shoe store and get them re-
paired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE.
For fire and hail Insurance call on
c. c. Patterson. second floor Gilman
building, Willow sheet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-22

AUTOMOBILE for trips out of
Heppner Also saddle horses for
hire. Baled hay for sale Red Front
Livery Stable, McRoberts & Kirk,
proprietors. If.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

by Prussia and Austria. Two years
later, following the Seven Weeks War,
they were. incorporated as q province
of Prussia under the joined name
Slesvig-Holstein. BY the treaty of
Prague Austria ceded Slesvig to Prus-
sia, with the reservation that "the pop
ulations of the north of Slesvig shall
be again united with Denmark in the
event Of their expressing desire so
to be by vote freely exercised"
Prussia, however, never intended to
carry out the plebiscite, and in 1878
announced her decision to abrogate that
clause of the treaty with the assent Of
Austria.
With the decline Of German power
in the closing year Of the World War
Denmark besought the Allies to bring
about the fulfllment of the plebiscite
in northern Slesvig on the ground that
thousands of Danes living in that area
should be allowed by the principle of
self-determination to reunite with their
mother country AS result the
treaty of Versailles provided for plehis-
cites in two zones in northern Siesvig.
The first of these, which was held q
month ago, showed large majority in
favor of joining Denmark. The plebis-
cite in the second zone is scheduled to
be held soon. Southern Slesvig and all
Of Holstein, i. e., virtually the entire
province south Of Flensburg, are in
habited by Germans.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Continued on page four

dence. The Ninth Avenue warehouse
is used for storing unclaimed goods.
The burglars entered the building
through the scuttle on the roof. They
first sawed an iron grating, and then
smashed the steel plates beneath the
bars. This accomplished, they de-
scended the stairs to the first floor.
smashing six government locks as they
went down six flights Of stairs.
Big Vault Is Wrecked
There were two vaults on the lower
floor. The steel vault, which was a
fircproof. and supposedly burglar
proof, affair. attracted the attention of
the thieves. Explosives were used and
the vault was wrecked. A hne set of
burglars tools was found when the
robbery was discovered. The thieves
made their getaway by ascending the
stairs and going out through the scut-
tie.
The theft was reported the next
morning to the police and customs off,
cials. No report of the burglary was
made, as the authorities preferred to
conduct their investigation "on the
quiet"
In 1918 a safe in the Central Free
and Bonded Warehouse yielded to the
pressure of yeggman's tools and mer-
chandise valued at $20,00O was ex-
tracted. The burglars entered the
building by boring through four-foot
wall. 1t was said at the warehouse yes
terday that night watchman is con-
stantly on duty on the outside of the
building, but that the regulations OF
the customs service will not permit Q
watchman to remain inside.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New Income Tax Bill
Is Reported to Senate
State Measure Now Conforms
With Supreme Court Ruling.
on Non-Residents
From a staff Correspondent

ALBANY, March 2.-The Senate Tax
alton Committee this afternoon favor
ably reported the bill of Senator Fred
erick NJ Davenport extending to non
residents the same income tax exemp-
tions as residents. The bill also taxes
the incomes of non residents on the
scale of per cent up to $4,000; per
cent for the next $4,000 and per
cent above $4,000.
In the law as it now stands there is
flat rate of per cent on the incomes
of non residents. This bill, it is be-
lieved, will make the State Income Tax
law conform with the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court. which
held that the law was unconstitutional
in so far as it Disseminated against
residents.
The Belts bill, repeating the State
Daylight Saving law, was favorably re-
ported this afternoon by the Assembly
Committee on Agriculture. The vote of
the committee was unanimous.
March 23 has been set.as the date for
the hearing on women's welfare bills
before the joint Senatek and Assembly
Labor and Industries committees. Sena-
tor Alva H. w. Burlingame, of Brook
lyn, to-day introduced q bill creating
o-platoon system for The fire de-
partments in all the cities pf the state.
Legislation of this sort has been fought
by the cities for years
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Thieves Miss $500,000 Haul
Of Pearls by Only Few Hours

On February 19 little square box
containing imported pearls valued at
$500,000 was placed in the Central Free
and Bonded Warehouse, 80 to 86 Ninth
Avenue, for safekeeping. The pearls
had been brought from France. Twenty
four hours after they had been placed
in storage the American Express Com
pany, which had delivered the little
box TO the warehouse, called for it and
paid the storage charges. The pearls
then were put in the hands of the i'm
porter. This sudden removal prevent
ed the theft Of the gems in a robbery
which occurred at the warehouse the
night Of February %, the details of
which became known yesterday.
Thieves Trace Pearls
A band of thieves learned that the
pearls had been taken from the pier to
the warehouse. Believing the box was
still in the building, they entered
ruary %, descended to the first floor
and smashed huge steel vault. The
pearls were gone. But the vault did
contain unclaimed merchandise valued
at approximately $4,000. This was
taken.
The stolen goods consisted of five
packages Of manufactured metal, one
valued at $1,000. These packages had
been sent to the warehouse from the
pier, after being imported from France.
They were being held until declared by
the importer and duty paid. The desti-
nation of the merchandise was Provi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Hylan ON Way Home;
Will Arrive Tomorrow
Mayor Says His Nomination for
Governor at Dinner Was
lust in Fun

PALM BEACH, March 2. - Bigger,
brighter and pinker than ever, Mayor
Hylan left this resort to-day and
started back for New York, saying as
his parting word that he hoped to get
back to the city in ime to do some work
at City Hall Thursday afteri1oon.
Although his two weeks Of festivity
Mayor insisted that they had not
changed his opinion on the INTERIOR
ough. 1t was rumored here that group
of bankers had urged him to look more
kindly on the plea for ten cent fare.
Mr.. Hylan taid he remembered no such
conversation and that he still held to
his belief that the city should operate
the lines.
When questioned concerning din
ner at which his host nominated him
for Governor of New York, to which he
replied with speech of acceptance,
his honor said the whole thing was
done in spirit of fun.
81 have no plans concerning what ]
will do when my term is up" he said
81 am not interested in what 1 will dc
then"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
200 1OiUx1s Vote
Wet in Vermont
John Barleycorn Scores
Biggest Victory in the
History Of the State
Special Dispatch to Tho 7~taxr.

BURLINGTON, VT, March 2.-ver-
mont voted the wettest in her history
to-day at the annual town and city
electiona- Politicians tonight assert
that the state has gone wet by a tre-
menoous majority and that at least
three-fourths of Vermont would be
in the wet column if it were not for
national prohibition.
In Rutland County, % OUT Of %
places are wet, and Chittenden County,
in which is located burlington. shows
about the same majority Every place
in the state of any size has voted wei
and scores of small towns which never
have had saloon are in the wet
column.
Three times within the last fifteen
years Vermont has had an opportunity
to vote for statewide prohibition and
has rejected it each time. Recently
Governor Clement lined up with Rhode
Island on the fight against national
prohibition.
Burlington, Montpelier, Rutland, St.
Adams, st. Johnsbury and other places
voted wet by overwhelming majorities.
The Rutland Herald" tonight pre-
dicted that 200 out of PAT towns ana
cities had voted wet, and the early re-
turns bear out this prediction.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Allies Agree Germany
May Seek a Huge Loan
From Neutrals andU. S.
Slesvig Holstein Proclaims
Establishment of a New State
Declaration of independence From Prussia Adopted
During Absence of Plebiscite Commissions
ers, Who Hurry Back to Flensburg

COPENHAGEN, March "A coup in
Slesvig- Holstein, in which new state
was established by the cutting away
of Slesvig- Holstein from Prussia, oc-
Cured while the three leading mem
bers of the international commission
were absent from Flensburg. The COM
missioners, Charles M. Maring, head
Of the plebiscite commission in Slesvig-
Holstein, representing Great Britain;
M. Won Ssydow, representing Sweden,
and General Claudel, representing
France, are hurrying back and are ex-
pected to reach Flensburg tonight.
LONDON, March "A dispatch from
Flensburg, Slesvig- Holstein, says it is
reported that representatives Of the
Slesvig and Holstein organizations. to-
gether with members of various po-
litical parties, >.assembied at Rends-
burg, Holstein, to-day to proclaim the
emancipation Of Slesvig- Holstein from
Prussia and the esta ablishment of a new
state.
According to the dispatch, the state
commissary, DR.. Koester, in an address
said:
II am going to Berlin this evening
to hand over this declaration of indie.
pendence."
The duchies of Slesvig and Holstein
were WreSted from the Daroc IN 1Qc<
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Teachers Strike Closes
Whole Districts Schools
Walk~O Out Due to Refusal of De-
snand for S32 a Month

Salary Increase

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2.-Total
paralysis gripped the public school sys-
here. to-day when the fifty-four teach
ers employed by the district failed to
90 to the building and conduct their
classes. The walk-out was caused by
the refusal Of the school board to grant
the demands of the teachers for an in
crease of $32 month.
The grade school teachers are now
paid salaries ranging between 500 and
$3.50 a month, and the high school
teachers 500 a month.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Rail Unions Accept
Wage Arbitration
SAGE a Scoopful,
Railroads Plea
Special Dispatch to The rr,o.n.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, March 2.-Dan-
iel Willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad, in an ap-
peal for economy sent to-day to
all employees of the road, sug-
gests that eff only one scoop
full of coal in every twenty could
be saved by locomotive firemen-
not an impossible thing-it would
result in an actual saving Of more
than 100000 a year" to that one
railroad system.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Caldwell Leads in Seattle

SEATTLE, March 2.-~On returns
from one-third Of the precincts in tho
city, Major Hugh M. Caldwell, Mayor.
atty candidate, at to-day's elections mad
1892 votes. lead Of 1881 over James
Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Cen
trail Labor Council, his opponent Dun,
can was leader in last years general
strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
soviet to Open
Petrograd Port

LONDON, March 2.-Active
preparations are being made to
open Petrograd to navigation,
says wireless dispatch received
here from Moscow. Merchant
ships are being fitted out to re-
sumo relations with western Eu-
rope.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Accept Suggestion by
President to Open Di-
rect NegotiationsBefore
i Bipartisan B oar ID
Failure to Lower
H. C.. of L. Admitted
Rrotherhoods Will Cease
Fight on New Law; Ex-
meet Roads to Accept

r~..n The Tr,buxcs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Coin-
.;deut with steps taken to-day by
President Wilson to expedite an ad-
;ustment of the pending railroad
wage dispute, the organized en-
nloyees of the roads issued an an
nouncement Of their intention no
longer to resist the new railroad leg
station, but to cooperate with the
government in the establishment of
j, uermanent machinery of wage ad-
justments.
Virtually admitting that the ef-
forts Of the government to bring
down the cost of living had failed
to bear fruit, the President addressed
letters to both the railroad execu-
tiyes and the employees, asking them
10 proceed at once with direct nego-
tiations before a bipartisan board to
bring about settlement Of the pend
ing wage controversy.
By adopting this method, which is
authorized under the railroad legis-
ation just passed, the President
called attention to the opportunity
thus afforded of effecting settle
ment without waiting for the setting
up of the permanent wage adjust
ment machinery provided for in the
hill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

The duchies Of Slesvig and Holstein
were wrested from the Danes in 1864
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Continued on page seves
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Continued on page Jour
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, JANUARY, 1920

NV careful selection and storing of the previous
crops Every farmer ought to save MS own seeo'
as seed grown in his locality and SOIL does oeteer
than seed obtained from away.
The soil is not all plant food but largely an inert
mass of very small particles of rock brought 10 us
present finely pulverized condition by ages OF
weathering and decomposition. Through this mass
. redistributed small quantities of mineral elements
called plant foods.
fertile soil also contains organic matter-the
partially decayed remains of plants and ANIMALS
which is called humus This substance is the basis
of soil nitrogen, which is the most important ele
ment of plant food because it is the one mosC
quickly exhausted
Humus has great influence on the texture OF
the SOIL it giving the dark, fertile appearance hoos
moisture, tends to produce mellow, warm cono-
ton. and is the medium through which bacterial
life exists. These bacteria, SO essential to the de-
velopment of available plant food, thrive only in
the presence of a good supply Of humus. Soils
which lack hunus are unproductive and crops will
not grow.
The texture of the soil is nearly always more i'm
portant than mere richness. The maintenance and
Improvement of soil texture is more dependent
upon blowing than any other tillage operation. 1t
will add neither humus richness but it properly
done will maintain a good condition and make
plant food available.
A finely pulverized mellow soil is more productive
than hard lumpy one of the chemical COM
position, because it affords feeding ground
and more favorable environment for plant ROOTS
absorbs and retains more moisture, has better ara
ton and less variable extremes of temperature. 1t
also promotes notification and the development
of aviable plant food by giving favorable conditions
for the development Of soil bacteria, also for the
decomposition and solution Of soil minerals.
Flowing especially in the spring tends to venti-
late, warm and dry the seed bed. If properly done,
it lessons evaporation from the deeper soil by pro-
dQcing mellow mulch above it.
Deep blowing brings up stores of inert plant
food enlarges the moisture reservoir, deepens the
seed bed, gives root room, and more material
for the soil bacteria to work into available
plant food
Deep blowing subsoiling to break up
hard pan, which is often desirable thing to do.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
Him. me- ga
FEB 20 1920

Er 1ou;no Is an efficient means of destroying
weeds because it prevents them from seeulhg' ~
also destroys many kinds Of insects Careless plo"
inc is never done right. Do not cut and cover OF
shin anv soil If the pillow is thrown out, go back
an dclean out the furrow It will pay IN extra ylelo
and make the field look better Never ploW the
field the same way every year as this makes rloges
and brings the dead furrow in the same place. 10
and clean out the furrow It will pay in extra yield
soil in it SO that the drag will fill it up deep
dead furrow is waste of land and makes the field
rough.
Spring blowing on light sandy soil should be done
early so as to save all the moisture from the snow
and early rains, and to make the soil firm to check
evaporation
It is good plan to plow sometimes before plant
ing, so the soil may store moisture and become
settled into good seed condition This practice also
allows the surface tillage which destroys weeds and
makes plant food available
It is not good practice to depend upon plowlng
just before seeding, because the condition OF the
soil and bad weather may interfere with the work,
delaying planting beyond the time when the SEED
should be in the ground. There is proper time"
to plant each crop and the successful farmer will
prepare his soil and await that time, for it will
never wait him.
It is better to pillow soils when too dry than
too wet. Very light mellow soils or coarse sandy
soils are improved in texture by blowing when wet,
because the compacting effect Of the moulboard
leaves it less loose and porous. Cayey heavy or
sticky never lzr It
can be avoided because the particles are so firmly
packed together that drying produces hard chunks,
which plant ROOTS air water, cannot very easily
penetrate. In the case of fall blowing the freezing
of the wet soil causes it to break up into mellow
condition. The texture of gumbo land, which can
hardly be plowed unless it is wet is greatly improv-
ed by deep fall blowing. Some soils which have
tendency to blow should not be plowed in the fall.
1t is better to leave it with the stubble or cover
crop and pillow in the spring.
The advantages Of fall blowing, destruction
of weeds and insects, well settled seed bed and
accomplishment of part of the labor of preparing
the land when other farm work is pressing.
1t is not always best to pillow deep, because in
dry seasons very deep blowing, unless great
Continued on Last Page)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ID. rL,n,.c C11rtiS Clark

OAesAAA/
He was a true American,
king of earth in yeomans gulse'
freeman whom the truth made free,
patriot whom love made WISE
He held that might is born OF rlght,
That God is Master Of the State,
That only nations sternly just
In his eyes are accounted great.
He taught that earth will never see
The true democracy OF man
Until each soul, son of God,
Shall live by Gods eternal plan:
Free as the winds, but each close bound
Bv sober sense of truth and right;
Proudly insurgent, yet in each
reverence for the inner light.
Democracy for him was not
The bowling mob's unthinking wrath;
A blind subservience to crowds
Should lead no man from reasons pain.
He was a true American
A king of earth in yeoman's gulse,
A freeman whom the truth made free,
A patriot whom love made wise.
"Then gently scan your brother Man,
Still gentler sister Woman;
Tho they may gang a kennin wrang,
To step aside is human;
One point must still be greatly dark,
me moving why they do ~ 'r'--'. 'r
And just as lamely can We mark
How far perhaps, they rue it.
~cWho made the heart, tits He alone
Decidedly can try us;
He knows each chord, it's various tone
Each spring, it's various bias;
Then at the balance let's be mute,
We never can adjust it;
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted"
Robert Burns.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-01-01
INCREASING SOIL FERTILITY

The soil has two distinct functions to perform,
e. home for the plant to live in, and the produc-
ton of plant food, so that the plant may grow and
produce in abundance. Good seed may be obtained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22

rurnishinss Of ths hsst roemins hen0
business. linen onlyl. in the td<5ttea.
Heat furnishsd With the rental for al ~
time. Just ths place for . sensible celplA.
WIN accept liberty ooods and cash. Hrice
night. $500 net per month. Leaving CITY.
Phone r. / 1882. ok for TIE proprfetes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
HONEY TO LOAN.

I CAl ARRANGE A LOAN FOB roc
- Aat3sls. real property or b. CO.
0ae1s q 7@ annuAlly. AZ Best Bald
~. rhnaa 4 / II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22
PBOPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. 534,

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island, ILL.,. has filed In the
county court OF Rock Island county
q certificate OF the cost OF the i'm
provement entitled in said court.
I'm re petition OF the city of Rock
Island, ILL.,, to assess the cost OF
the paving with asphaltic concrete
OF Thirty-first street from Four
teenth to Eighteenth avenue, and
said certificate also shows the
court costs, the amount Of accrued
interest and the total amount Of
said assessment, and said certifi-
cate also states that the said Inn
PROMINENT conforms substantially
to the requirements Of the original
ordinance for the construction Of
the same ~ required by law. and
that final hearing on said certificate
will be had on the fourth day OF
October, A. D. 1920. at the hour OF
8 o'clock .. m, or ~ soon there
after Is the business Of the court
will permit All persons desiring
may. file objeo9ions in said court
before said day md may Appear on
the hearing and make their defense.
Dated Ut Rock Island. Ill. this
18th day Of September, A. D. 1890.
H. n. SCHRIyER,
n. r. RUDGREN.
FRANK WICH.
/. JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS.
Board OF Local Improvements of
the City Of Rock Island. III.