davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

miedzynarodowego stowarzysze--
ma prawniczego byla dzisiaj Liga
Ludlow. Hrabia Reading. lord
najwyzszego sadu i by}y ambasa-
dor angielski W Stanach zjedn,,
przewodniczNj. Wieta obcokrajo-
wych Representatives byfo ODE
.cnych, lecz dwaj reprezentanci
niemieccy, kt6rzy udziaf w obra--
dach wziac mieli, ME przybyli do
Fortmouth. Reading wyrazil sic
re Liga Ludlow Jest nadziej2 ludz-
koSci, re prawa miedzynarodowe
bez Ligi Ludlow nigdy ME powro-
ca do dawnej Swietn9sci przedwo
jennej. Cdnoszac SIG do Amery,
XII, Reading m6wi&, &c chociaz A
meryka do Ligi ME ~przystqpi, to
jcdnak SWAT ma MIA zawsze liczy5
moie, re stanie pc stronie spra--
wiedliwoSci i poprze trybuna}y
narodowe Ligi czynem, w spra'
wach, traktowanych ma zasadzie
sprawiedliwoSci,
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRA-
NICZNE.
Paryz, %. maja, - Wedlus in
formacyi otrzymanej til przez
francuskie hiuro zaeraniczne, Ar
menia przyjeha z~aproszenic roSyj-
skich holszcwikiw. celem wysla,
MIA swoich delegat6w do Moskwy.
Paryz, %. maja. - Powazne
.zmiany daja sic odc7uwac na tar
zach handlowych " ca}ej trancyi,
2 powodu raptowncj znizki rdz--
nvch towar0w. w ostatnich try
dziestu dniach cena bawe}ny W
Homrzc spadIa o 24+ irankow ma
piecdziesieciu kilogramach, kawa
spadla o. rs IT., oraz cena wefny
O b frank6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

Dokonczenie re stronrcy 1.


waleryJskich, nocuych atakow,
9odchodow ma znaczna odlegboSt
tip. Stsd niespodziane zachodz2
napady, atak i zmiany nieocze-
hwane So motive. Jest to ro-
dzaj woiny, w ktorym przypomi-
uaja sic dawne easy i Walk pol
skie W tyeh stronach staczane.
NADUzYCIA AMERYKAN-
SKYE WE ANC
Paryz, Is. maja. - Zachodza
tn w g&owy, kto W amerykanskieJ
armii nosil kobiece jedwabne pom
3zochy? Kto z poSr6d dzielnych
zotnierzy Pershinga Potrzebowai
dzieciscej bielizny: - Take py-
tania zaciekawiajq dzisiaj caiy
Paryz.
PowyIsze artykuiy znaleziono
mianowicie w amerykanskich wo
iennych zapasach W Gievres, spree
danych rzqdowi. Kpia. utrzymu--
jac, re amerykaiski Department
wojny, tax dalece zaprzyjaznil sic
? Obyrzaiami Francvi. II dOkia--
daf wszelkich staran, ably popie-
rae takim sposobem dobre stosun
XII miedzy Amerykanami a Fran
cuzkami, skoro dostarcza( zohnie,
rom swym jedwabnych poiczo--
seek dla Frarcuzek l.. bielizny
dzieciecej. A wytykaja oszustwa,
podajac, re GAIA maSa dOstaw by
Ia licha i poproStu n~ierzetelna, ka-
ny konserw, butelek by}y W
skrzyniach PRONE. a w5rod wy
robow bawelnianych by}v szma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

ty najgorszego gatunku. Skandal
w prasie francuskiej stad wielki,
a dla Ameryki zgoia niezaszczy-
tiny.
Wprawdzie, ME jest podobnem
ably tie rzeczy nalezaiy do zapa-
sow ,Czerwonego Krzyza" lub do
". Nj. c. A, przewiezionycl
razem z wojenhemi dostawami
lecz paryska prasa bpi Z Amery-
kanow i wytyka naduzycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
DIVA BANK w TOXIC
OFIARA

Toxic, %. maja. - Wczorajsze
zawieszenie wypIat siedmdziesia
togo czwartcgo banku w Hokoho-
mie, W ktory1n Sobei Mogi byl
gAownym akcyonaryuszem, po--
przedzito dzisiejsze zawieszenie
tankp m. Yok9horny, kt6rego NJ.
Mogi jest prezesem. Pierwszy
zaimowal sic transakCyami jedwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
KANADA zADA SWEGO
KASKA.

Ottawa, %. maja. Kanada
zada 81, 81 100000 cd Niemiec ma
zapiacenie swych koszt6w wojen-
nych. Stosowne doktrmenta donna
gajace sic tel sunny zostaly oneg-
daj wysiane DO Anglii ola pred
stawienia kosztow kanadyjSkich.
Zadania obejmuja straty, ponie-
stone W kraju'i ludnoSci. Koszta
wojny i demobilizacyi wynosza
81, 715,0 OO, 900: przyznanie Cd
dzielne dla Kanady $S5,0O0,O0O
armia o~kupacyjna 100000;
szkody wskutek nielegalnego wo-
jowania niemieckiego $31 coo, 900,
.koszta "a sziody w Halifax por-
Gle, przcz eksplozyc amunicyi
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
SATURDAY SPECIALS

All New Canned Goods
 'ancy Canned Peas
 Fancy Canned Corn
 Fancy Canned Totamoca
 Fancy Canned SuccotaSh
 Fancy Canned Lima Beans
 Fancy Canned Pineapple Sliced
 Fancy Canned Pineapple grated Fancy Canned Peaches
 Fancy Canned Biucbr1ics
 'nncy Canned Apricots Iancy Canned Black Rasp- berries
 tFancy Canned Red Rnspberrics Fancy Canned Strawberries |rancy Canned Cherries Corn Flakes ...... f3c pkg. |Hso Hax O ...... 10c can Can sIoIa-~ca ,.......... .5c 'x lbs. crackers .......... 35c |2 Camp soups ........... 2Sc Coffee JSc Vinegar ........ Soc per gal. | lbs. Tea Beans ....... f3c
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
LUTHERAN TEACHERS
 HOLD CONVENTION
Two Local People Elected at
 Annual Meeting Today

The parochial schools of the Luth- eran churches of the Missouri synod Of Massa chusetts, New Jersey. New York city and Connecticut are repre- sented in this city by their teachers for their anual convention. The ma Jority of the visiting teachers arrived about noon. They were met by the re- ception committee and taken to St. Matthew's school on Franklin Square. Here the members of the Ladies' Aid served luncheon.
 The president. l.. Luecke. of Pater- son, N. J., called the assembly to order at ? D. m. The meeting was opened by the chairman with the reading of Scriptures whereupon the assembly sang the song With the Lord thy work begin.'' The presiding of ficer read his opening address, based on Ephesians 5.16. "Redeeming the time because the days are evil" He emphasized the fact that people are now living in very trying times. It should, therefore, be the duty of every educator to do his utmost to give each child such religious and Christian training. that it will be trained to meet such trying times as the apostle men, tions. He also emphasized the fact that indifference and materialism have so taken possession of the human race, that only a Christian day school is properly qualified to train the coming and future citizens to cope with these difficulties. We find it to be a de- plorab ble fact that those children who do not attend Christian day school only receive about twenty-four hours of religious instruction per year." he said. The chairman encouraged his colleagues to continue their good work. assuring them that their efforts would be blessed, and the results would be seen. The aim of the schools is to train the youth to grow up to be good Christians and citizens of the United States.
 Pastor Theodore Skeege of New Britain addressed the assembly wei coming all the members and wishing them much success for their delibera- tionr.
 The secretary. w. Stietzel. of Brook lyn, N. Y., read the minutes of the last convention which were accepted.
 Officers are Elected.
 The result of the election of of as follows:
 President. L. Luecke. of Paterson, N. J.: vice-president, l.. Wagner of New Britain: secretary. c. Kaufman of New Britain.
 F. Klopp of St. Matthew's, New Britain, delivered very interesting and instructive essay on Attention. Adjournment followed. The cnven- ton will be in session util Saturday noon.
 This evening the visiting dele gates will be given a reception by St. Matthew's choir. By special request the delegates present will render a combustion written by J. Wambs- ganss who has consented to direct the chorus in person.
 Latest news from Ireland in the CalI-adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

Latest news from Ireland in the Call.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22

Truth about Russia in the Call. -adyt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
(speclal to 1-he Bulletin. ).


 New London, Dec. 1o.-Hats off to the New London park commissioners, for the DoaTd has been In existence for many years and the most popular act has been the naming of that cleared space on Bank, Howard, Truman and Broad streets, in honor of the late Colonel Au- gustus Tyler, for 1t is to be known now ana forever more as the Colonel Tyler place. It is an honor due the deceased gentleman and is appreciated by every person who served in the military with the colonel and to all who are interested m all that makes complete progressive city. The designation of that down. town place as the Colonel Tyler place IS also, in a way a tribute to his most estimable widow, who has done more to alleviate the sufferngs of the poor of the city. and making for them a life worth living, than any other resident. In this charitable work she had the hearty l support of the colonel during his life time. It is said that she has practically given her all to make happier the lives of others.
 Mrs. Tyler was the founder and chief contributor to the food and fire func that was conducted by local newspaper | in New London for several winters and did incalculable charitable work Il i was the instructions of Mrs. Tyler that aid be given to every known deserving poor family in the city, regardless of tht l comment of managers of charitable insti | tutions or the. charity department, anC | to give immediate relief without the un | ravelling of red tape. When in doub | the poor people must get the benefit O I that doubt is. the way she put it. | was not known that Mrs. Tyler was th'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
KNOXVILLE CENTER

The list of pu,ils perfect n aiicu'iarce at the Monty1lle Center Schnc' for Sorefn- ber follows:
 Grades |. II and III. Mrs. vlcEsry teacher: Dana Dart. Eiace .-art. Eernar1 Derow. Tryon Lathrop. Liiiie Ol --nsiein. siegfricd Sornen5urg, Ernest fzvener. Ruth fasener.
 Grades ". V. VI. VII and VIII. Ms Pauline ssiasbrenner teacher and Frinri- pal: Annie Babcock. sidney Derow. Ida GwasdofT, Alice Giasbrcnner. Laurence kirsch. Minnie Lifschitz. Samuel Szsi0w- sky. Issdore Tosesevsiy. David fose.er- sky John Kosiofsky. Herfa Sonncnisu-C.
 The Ladies Social union met Thurrt7y afternoon. Dec. 2. with MrE Charles Turner of Paiucrtown. There was The usual work Of piecing blocks for a Quilt which the sccsety is making. Mrs. Turner served cookies, cake and cocoa. There were i2 in attendance and the coilect.un was sl.50. The union will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John 1, Lynch.
 | Miss Carrie Parker left Tnesday for . Flushing. L. l.. where she will spend the winter at the homes of her nepheHs. Nor- ris and Edward . I'd. Miss Parker WIS accompanied 10 Long Island by her nephew. Rev. William s. Beard, Of New York
 Raymond Douglas suffered a paralytie shock a few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Bernard Johnson is Tery iii at her
 home
 Messrs. McGrady and Kilhert Of Fail
 River inotored to town on a business trip
 this week.
 Mir. and Mrs- Paul Giasbrenner enter ! tained a family party Of i5 oTer the h0i-
 day. when a most enjoyable time Nas spent in the large farmhouse. Mrs. Mary Swift and daughter Haze ,. of Norwich were week end Euesfs al inc
 home of Mir. and Mira George A Brad.
 ford.
 Mrs. Annie Atwood. who has beer
 spending several months at the houe oi . her son. Harry Atwood. has gone 10 s,slf tho remainder of the winter with Mrs Walter Doibeare of Quaker HI There was no service at the ConErera
 tionai church Sunday morning bscause o the storm The christian EndeaTor fneei ing was held in the evening. lt iE c= pected that Rev. Edward P. Aver VI preach Sunday next
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
ACTIVITIES IN NEW LONDON

public benefactor through that fund. and the beneficiaries never knew who be- friended them. She was referred, to by some of those aided, when told that the benefactor Angel from Heaven" was a lady al An angel from heaven" God bless her and keep her from all harm" If there's a heaven. she'll go there. when called to her reward" May God bless her and hers" "She saved the life of myself and baby" ."She has the pray CTS of myself and my sick husband and four of our young children who know the significance of prayer" The Food and Fire Fund sought out the poor and de- serving whose pride would not permit them to become paupers, and, rendered aid, while the beneficiaries never knew the source of the charity, This was a part of the good work of Mrs. Tyler, as-
 ''-- 'inr generous husband, The pity Is that that the name of Tyler can
 psfp..tuated in connection with some more pretentious place It. may be some day, and the time may come when some of the benehcieries of the Tyler bounty, of years ago. may be In a position to give lasting recognition to
 Mrs. Tyler as well as the colonel.
 Major Morris F. Payne. chairman. of
 the police committee, has let the guar dians of the peace and in connection with the violators of the liquor law, has issued the tense order: "Go and get 1 them" The major has the backing of
 the mayor and the prosecutor, and the policemen are now expected to do their duty and go and get them. The en- forcement of the law is now up to every individual member of the force, and has been said at least once before in this weekly correspondence, that there Is not a place in the city where booze is ob- l tainable that is not known to some DO | the lid can be screwed down booze tight
 ever If the evidence to prosecute is no l obtainable in every instance.
 | Very soon after the brief order wal issued the police officers got busy ant : raided seven places, of which evidence : sufficient to convict was at hand. Thi' evidence, in part, was furnished by SC cret service men furnished from the . coast guard service as co-operativ' { measure with the police and for thu {; purpose of abolishing drunkenness amoni ! the young sailors of the station. Nov
 thet a determined start has been mad
 to clean up the booze joints 1t is the in ent;on of the police authorities to kee
 overlastingly at it, realizing that per ;; sistent effort will be crowned with sue
 cess While the great majority of pee pie here, and hereabouts. are not advoc ates of the present brand of prohibition they do favor enforcement of the law |
 the extert that it has been started i New London It is urged by some tha the police officers do not confine thel prosecution to a certain class of the ell izenry anG that they spread out and COT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
COLUMBIA

The superintendent of the road eon- struction in town stlil complains that theif tools are being stolen. among others . breast drill worth sio.
 The problem of getting the mall iron Hop River to Columbia has been a eeri- ous one since Mrs, Ethel Blaizeley. uhe holds the star route contract. has been iIl. about three months. During that period ct least eight different persons have taken turns in performing this duty for the town. some for a short time Ouiy. Allison L. Frink has now madN an ar- ranEcment with Mrs. Fox and James A. Utiey. the bondsmen. to carry .be inzli up to April 1st when it is hoped Mrs. Blakeicy can resume the route. Mr. Frink Is eminentiy fitted for this service, having a lifelong experience in driving horses in all places and In all weather, besides he has an automobile.
 E. T. Beckwlth. who has for aops months had a shop near the Green. haa rented -'he next houfe for a residence and moved his furniture from Wililrnanfic last Wednesday. The fcuse has been occu- pied for several years by MrH Abbott Little. who expects to reside in Eartford this winter.
 At a special meeting of the rrzrre Wednesday evening the frsf and sccfr1 degrees were conferred on slrs. F-s.i W. Porter. Miss Madeline Holmes. Howard Squier. Chauncsy SQuief and Mason Neu- for.
 A ". Bushcii of Norwich. division en- gineer of the state highway department. and Mir. LinberE. of LinberE Street, contractors building the state roads here. were in town Thursday last inspecting the. work and consulting with the super fntendents tn charge Of the job. which is progressing rapidly now at ihe Center. A portion of the shop rented by E T. Beckwith is used exclusively by the me chanics of the road contractors for re- pairs to their machines and tools.
 Excavations have been made in thc bank en the east side of the road thrUrzt the Center. between the church and ths town hall. for the ttone and tablet x xnic.i Is to be set In honor Of the men of thir town who served in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Som< thing to Learn. Thousands who have piles have net do the same for you.
 learned that quick anl permanent re- lief can only be accon plished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- merlts and suppositorIes will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remed". His prescrip- tion is HEM ROID, tablet medicine, taken internally that Is now sold by druggists generally. -l'r. Leonhardt ous record of success in 9S per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- der rigid money-back guarantee
 Don t waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROIp from Lee & Csgooi today It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people. and should do the same for you-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Winter Underwear

Infants Winter.weight Vests, button down front, former value 39c-Price now. 29c children's Fleeey-lined Vests and Pants, sizes to 12-Priee eacn ................... 69c Boys Gray Ribbed Union Suits, fleecy lined, second quality of S1.75 grade-Price a suit. ..... 95e Misses' Union Suits, fleeey- lined, sizes 2 to 16 years, prices according to size are $1.79, $1.59 ana .................. $12S Women's Fteecy-iined Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes = rriee eacn ................ $1.G Women's Union Suits, fieecy-
 lined, long sleeves, anlde-length,
 regular and extra sizes, regular value $2.35-Priee a suit. ... $f.69 Women's Fleeey. lined Union
 Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
 ankle length-Priee a suit. $229
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

good account of their stewardship fe the.- constituency. They will guard tiss Interests of the people they, were cho9t1 10 represent and will not put their per sonal views to the fore and 10 the detr'- ment of the town or district Al this stage of the game and with urseasonei men in the cast. 1t might be well Co feel the way on the bridge projec- and not give the legislators in general The opinion that Sew London was trying Co put something over on The state such charge has iseen made at former leGis- istures
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
WHEN MEALS 2 HIT BACK "Pape,s Diapepsin" instantly
 Ends Indigestion, SOurness, -s Stomach Acidity
 

When meals hit back and your ss@ris ach Is sour. acid. gassy. or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy Jumps of pain or headache from indigestion. Here IS instant rcl.lt
 Just as soon as you eat a tshikl or two of Pape's Diapepxin all the dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach di3- tress caused by acieIty ends Thcse pleasant, harmless tablets Of Papee Diapepsin never fall 10 neutralize The harmful stomach acids and make you feel fine at once. ard they cost 90 httle at drug stores. ---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

AnsonIA.-charies P. Broolxer of thls city. former president of the American Brass company and now chairman Of the board of directors. Is iR al the Biackstcne hotel in Chicago as result of a severe cold while travelling to ChlcaEo on ths railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Our entire stock of Womens ss': ssFT:d D'.''.v'', non: re. At 1b Off Entire stock of Women's and Misses Drssscs of Serge, Fri cotine, Georsette and Silk i. Ef 1h lEff Dresses ............... Womens Fur Coats Scarfs A4.ol:. D.: and kIufs newest models HllI GCalvC' l IkCES Womens Peatcd Plaid Skirts,
 so1 s' s'::iy :'ss ':ss:' 9's:. $l5OO and $ls5o Women's Fiet T immed
 Georgette Waists, newest CA0r mod9s-Prica now .... Y4.CJ Good Warm Winter Coats
 tss @ssst:'a fai ,..s. s:: 's l $l2oo and $l5Oo
Bath Robe Patterns, $4.o5

50 size 72xs0 Beacon Baeh Robe Patterns, with cords to match, all good coIorings-at $4.s5 a set. Rainbow" Turkish Towels, sub- ject to slight mil simperfections, at half prices or less !:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Towels-Half-Price

Individual sizes, regular value $1.oo-Price now. w.............. 69e Medium size Bath Towels, value $2.O0-Price now ............. 9Sc Large size Bath Towels, value
 Sx.so-Price now ............ $1.49
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Turkish Sets

Special values in Turkish Sets. Towel and Wash Cloth, neatly boxed
 At 79c-formerly $1.oo
 At $f.oo-formerIy $1.50
 At S1.5o-formerly $2.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
$6.98 Blankets, at $4.5O

'25 pairs of 11-4 size "Nearweop and "Woolnap" Blankets, assorted- at $4.50 pair, former value $6.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Madeira Scarfs, $4.5O

Real Madeira Scarfs, strictly All Linen, sizes 18x45 and 1Sx54-Very special value at $4.5e, former values $o.00 to $(.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
Outing Flannel, PC

1000 yards of extra heavy Outline Flannel, in good selection Of pat. terms and colorings--at 22c a yard, former value 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
2S IDLE HENS NOW
 FAY 27 EGGS A DAY
And This Was in Geld Winter eWssther. Plan is Simple.

! .'I fed Don Snns to ny 2s hens ihat were not laying But they are laying rew, rsesive .. hlsh ss q sFEs dsy Daridson. Yates Canter. Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11
SPORT HOSIERY

All the newest ideas in Wool Sport Hosiery for Women, Misses and Children. For per sonal wear and for gift purposes Sport Hosiery is in great de- nand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

strn Davidson wrote this letter in February. Figure her profit on tw3 oo1tn eggs q day froia bena that -'wouidn't lay" We'll nnaks you the saias odcr rc made htf. Hero ft ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

-esuits Ter ono fno1th- 1f you doa't And hat tt pays for Itself and pays you . <oo1 prcft be1idcz. simply ten us ast 1onr money VII be chccrfnfiy fefunde,l.
 Don su1g tChinese for eEg-layingl "a cegily. giren i1 faa feed, fnprorcs fhs hen's health a-d makes her Ftrougrr end more sctire. lt tDres up tbe egg-layinE 'orE9ns and gets the eggs. DO matter bow cold or vet the ucsfker.
 1ou enn obtain Don Sung from youf druEgirf .qr. poultry remedy dealer. CT send ti,of lineiudes var tarl for. p1ckaEe by nah. BurreII. .Durrrr cn~ z4 Columbia B'ds. Indissspslls inE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-11

Our Ribbon Department is pre- pared to supply all demands which the holiday season may require. We show Ribbons in all widths from the narrow Baby Ribbons up to the very widest, and for every purpose. A spIen- did showing of Hairbow Ribbons, just the right length for Hair bows, in plain, noire and hand some novelty effects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17

scene is from Tigers Cub" an
absorbing roma nee of Alaska, in
which Pearl White (shown in the
oicture) is starred by William
Fox
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
Bio Affair al JASPER Oct. s

The Dubois County Demo ratio
Central Committee are planning
to have a big time at Jasper on
the evening of Oct 8 AS to
whether the affair will aso be a
Rally with parade" ha' not
been determined but new. iheless
DIR. C.. b. Mccullough and S'nat
or l. Err, Slack will b. ,wo of
the chief speakers n the Court
Room at a pubic speaking at 8
O'Clock 2 M. Without doubt the
bui ding will be crowded for
many will come for miles about
Jasper to hear and see these dis.
tinguished men, one oe which will
be the next Governor of Indiana.
Further details of the fair and
posters will be put up announcing
the complete program of the
evening later.
John j. Mehne. Chairman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-09-17
KIM Corn on the Job.

George Bryant. the agricultlr.
al sta tistician up AZ Indi; napolis,
says the outlook for a bumper
crop of corn continues to be very
hopeful. And. judging from the
outlook in this section of the
state, his prophecJ appears we'll
founded.
Oornlooks fine in the Pocket "
1t will be later than usual, due to
the backward spring and the cool
summer. but give US a bolated
frost tt is autumn and you'll see
some record yields in the bottom
lands along the Ohio and Wabash.
Corn is our great staple here.
abouts. Ii fe DIS the cattle and
brings the hogs to "omelv sleek
ness for the market. 1t goes
fine in pone and grid lie cakes and
in its tenderer st; ges its rows of
white kernels furnish excellent
susteaance from the cob.
Empires may rise and fall. tn
league of nations slumber in its
last rerose, presider tial elections
come and go, constitutional
amendments may be adopted and
ratified, but as long as King Corn
reigns in the Pocket" the goose
hangs high.