davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Mr.. w. W. Gibson and children
returned from Denver Tuesday where
they had accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick. who were returning
home.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Martha Gaylor has been visitin
with her Uncle, l.. @. Taylor al
family.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jones arrived
here Monday from Glendora, Cali
fornia. where they have sold their
property and will again make their
home in Elbert County.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27
1T CAN BE A PROPAGANDA.
NOTICE.

1. is going to cost the people Of
Simla and vicinity who are adverse
to the proposed division of Ebert
County some money. o. M. King
has a list of the subscriptions made
for this purpose and all who are
willing to help can call at his office
and sign the list.-Simla Sun.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Miss Reba Epler and All. Cowels
were married in Loveland Reba is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Epler
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Albert Green and bride arrived
Friday on visit to his mother. AL
bert is an expert Linotype operator
on a newspaper in Ord, Nebraska.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

The office building of the Ebert
Lumber Company, purchased by Ed
Clark, is ready for moving, which villa
be done by Sharold Adams.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Glen Brown has resigned his po-
81 lion with the Gates Company and
has moved to Kiowa where he has
bought out the pool hallp
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

Gilbert again went down to defeal
in Sundays game with the HORSE
Creek team, who surely were the
real stun.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-08-27

F. A. Seick, formerly Of Fondts,
but now of Sedgwick, Colorado.
writes the Tribune that he will be
in Ebert about September LIST. to
take charge of the new elevator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27

the death in Boston, Oct. II Of Hon.
Herbert |. Goss OF Berlin, N. II.
Judge Goss was a prominent New
I hampshire lawyer and brother Of
Mrs. Miner 3. Carpenter OF Berlin,
a former resident OF this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Blodgett have
sold their home to Mr.. and MIS-.
/ George w. Whipnle.
Mrs. Jennie Barnet has moved in
to the cottage which she recently pur-
chased
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Baker have
been spending several days in Boston.
Mrs. Helen Burrou"hs returned
Saturday from a visit to Epping, N.
H., and Windsor, Vt.
Miss Susan Joslin has been quite
i'll the past week.
f. A. Brewer, Mr., and Mrs. f. D.
Lee and Mrs. f. M. Coblcgh were
in Island Pond, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Graves of Eat
St. Johnsbury were guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Cassius McGre"or, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ira Lee, Miss Alice Parker,
Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. w. l..
Reed, Mrs. Charles May, MIS-. Robert
Williams, Mrs. T. J. Hunter. Mrs
c. A. Miltimorc, Mrs. p. S. Wood
bury, Mrs. w. d. Blodgctt, Mrs.
Helen Folsom. Mrs. Dcnnic Fisher,
Mrs Addie Webb and Mrs. c. F. Gut
ting. represented Woodbury. w. r. c.
No. 5 at the dist"ist meeting held in
st. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Over so teachers from this district
attended the Teachers Convention
held in the Judcvine Memorial school
building Friday. In the morning they
were well entertained b. classes in
the primary and intermediate rooms.
Dinner was served by the pupils of
the Junior High. At the afternoon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27

:esson Prin. y. J. Sicsho'ts spoke on
"Thc four requisites OF Good Teach
ing mrs. Power; o. INC c. J. H. on
"Thc Teaching of English" and Miss
Genevicvc Sargent on GLOW 10 make
the school room attractive.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27
C-ft:e Tree Grows 20 Feet.

The coffee l"rn in a Wild state will
grow to Il height OF - feet when rI;l-
tiva;ph il is l.ru;"d dow t" five feet
for convenience in gathering the bcr-
rtpS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27
Dealers Who Sell Socony Gasoline
ST. JOIINSBURY FIELD


BARNET NORTH DANvILLE
GHchrit H, sanborn A
Rowe I3thcs Walker e. Brock
S0NSoKO Badger. BruceM X.
ornc Garage
Galbaith A. A. f, VuI
Woodbury. G.
Esdcn G. w. Smsby C.
EAST ST. JoHNsBuRY . ra JTamSB B 4 H GmMIIR r.
,, L@cHe Am H. M PEAcfiAM; Wilson, Bert
NllLEH I'M
WEST DANVIIiE ''"''"
hh' W. M ,v,no,u,,, Daniels Albert, Mhigan F. B.
Kelley Allen H. & c,
SHEFFIELD
Bruce H. L. 6imn J, Brown L. c.
Guild A. l., Morse W. 7, Thomp- WEST BURKE
SUM- ~ , Cobeigh H w, Faruohcr, NJ f.
Hubbard G. w. G. "A.
WOODSVILLE, NJ
BATH NJ H. NORTH
w, B.. Iawlcw pike w
EAST HAVERFLL PIKE. N H. @' '
Gannet H. D.
c Ga,aoe ue" D. SALTWATER. Wells,
eo
HAvERH1LL iten E.. r, symos Bros, Wells
Ga, Havcrhn Garage River Garage
MslNpGRyy Goodrich sSes + e Dawson" c. H. Wig
Hale & Son, j. B., Webb H. A. WoodsvIl
'" $3.50 "Vs1JaIETs1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa
Makes Food
aSte Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
PurifieS the Blood

Promotes assimilation so rs to So
cure full nutritive value Of food,
and to give strength to the Who'll,
system. A well-known Justice Of
the Peace in Indiana says Hoods
Sarsaparilla made f'food taste
good," as after taking three bot
ties he eats three hearty meals
day, works hard and sleeps well.
1t will help you to do this. Fifty
years. phenomenal sales prove its
merit. ( Prepared kby educated
pharmacists. q Get at bottle today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-27
CONCORD

CONCORD
Remember the annual sale of the
First Univcrsalist church to be held
in the church vcstly, Wednesday af-
tcrnoon and evening, Oct. 27, COM
mencnG at 2.30. There will be booths
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

taken from the tree another grows inn mediately in it's place. No special care need be exercised in picking the leaves. as they ore eaten by the worms whether large or small. or whether whole or broken. A crop may be gathered every 30 days, and a five year-old tree will produce from S5 to 100 pounds of leaves in season. One hundred and nienty trees should be planted to an acre which will put them 15 feet apart, and they should be set in holes two feet square and two feet deep.
 This mulberry tree, with the right kind of silkworms has produced from $50 an acre during the first year to s1,0o0 an acre in the fifth year. With proper care 500 three-y year-old trees on three acres of lano will furnish a return of $3,0O0 a year, it is declared :. The work connected with this form of industry is rot only easy, but very in- teresting. while the silk crop itself is said to be surer than any other. This is shown by the fact that if accidents
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

should occur. all that the culturist has to do is get more sillNWorm eggs and start over again. The trees will pro- duce for him and as long as they are producing the silkworms will eat and grow.
 One acre of three -year-o old trees will furnish food for the worms from three fourths of an ounce of eggs each month. One ounce of eggs averages 150 pounds of cocoons. A six months season will take care of four and one half ounces of eggs yielding 675 pounds of cocoons. which will bring return of from $600 to S675.
 The returns per acre that may be expected from the trees according 10 their age is S56. 9 the first year. $16S.7 75 the second year $508. 25 the third year, S750 the fourth year, and $l,000 the fifth year. One ounce of eggs will give from 150 to 200 pounds of cocoons, while the worms from six ounces of eggs will eat from 10000 to 12,000 pounds of leaves before they be- gin to spin their cocoons. This amount of food will be produced by 5000 three year old trees.
 How 10 Care For the Worms The worms hatch in from three to five days after the culturist has made things right for the eggs. They are very small about a quarter of an inch in length, but they grow rapidly, and when ready to spin their cocoons are as long as a mans finger. When first matched they may be kept in small boxes, being transferred to cheese cloth trays as they grow. These trays need to be only two or three inches deep as the worms will not crawl from them. The worms should be changed every three days to fresh trays, and the cheese cloth used before may then be washed for use again. At the end of the first fhraa dave of their lives the worms sleep for 24 hours. when they cast their skins, which by | this time have been outgrown This occurs again at the end of six days, and again seven days after the second cast l ing. The cocoon is spun in about three days, and the strand composing it is about 1,S00 feet long. When the CO., | coon is spun is is dipped in boiling water to kill the worm, and is then ready for the market
 To afford the prospective culturist an idea of the room needed for the l silkworms, the following table has been prepared:
 In the first stage of five days TO- foot space and 10 pounds of leaves.
 In the second stage of four days a 30-foot space and 30 pounds of leaves.
 In the third stage of six days s5-foot space and 100 pounds of leaves
 In the fourth stage of seven to 10 days 3o0-foot space and 300 pounds of leaves
 In the fifth stage up to the time when the cocoon is spun. a space of 75O feet or 25 feet by 30 feet. which may be arranged in five shelves five feet long by three feet wide, while l,560 pounds of leaves will be needed by the worms
 MT. Wells says that not only is there a steady market for the cocoons. but that he will buy all the cocoons ina f
 may be raised in the valley, paying for them the price obtaining in New York
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
M PLACE LIKE THIS
 VALLEY TO BET RICH

In the opinion of Martin Anderson there is no other land which affords such opportunity as the Salt River val ley And Mir. Anderson ought to know, for he has seen many parts of the world since he left his native land, Sweden Mir. Anderson's belief rests on his own experience of having cleared
 S25,000 here within three years, starting with next to nothing.
 4 little more than three years ago he came to Phoenix and went to work on
 the ranch of (. W. Allen. \ year later he bought small ranch northwest of the city and recently he sold it to his
 son for S22000 And yet, he has a cotton crop of 20 acres that will make
 more than a bale 10 the acre and is said to be as fine a field of cotton as there is in the valley.
 Before coming to the valley, MT. An derson knew all about raising corn and forage plants He had had no eX- perience in cotton, but he was aware Of one fundamental fact and that is that land must be fed as well IS any l thing else He also knew that any
 kind of a crop needs attention.
 Accordingly, when he went about 1 raising cotton he first prepared his 1 land for it. and when the cotton be- gan growing he did not neglect it. Ir | the course of the season he plowed il 16 times. Now he has a force of pick
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
POLISH COMMUN|QUE REPORTS GAINS O|V NOR TIE RN SECTORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WARSAW. Aug. 31.-Further gains on the northern front are reported in the Polish official communique today. Polish troops occupied Augustowa, west of Grodno, where they were enthuslas- ticaIly received by the population.
 Lithuanian attachments encountered by the Poles have been most friendly. The bolsheviki are continuing to give away betore Polish pressure in the Bialystok sector, says the communique.
 The Poles have occupied Sokolka Grudek and Narew. It is reported that the Russians are preparing to make serious resistance in the region of Malanarewska river.
 Quiet prevails in the Brest-Litovsk sector.
 The Poles are resisting repeated eff forts of General Budenny's cavalry to break through near ZamoSc, in move ment to encircle Lembcrg. Prabo- vice, which had been temporarily evacuated by the Poles. has been re- gained in counter attack.
 Bolshevik attacks on Zaeworze, east of Lemberg have been repulsed with heavy losses. General Budenny force shave been driven out of the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
SAYS SILKWORN
 CULTURE WOULD PAY WELL HERE
Valley Rancher Finds Grow ing Mulberry Trees and Silk Worms Interesting As Well As Profitable Industry

That the growing of Armenian mul- berry trees and the culture Of SIX worms is not only interesting and 1as- cinating diversion, but that both may be made in the Salt River valley eX- tremely remunerative businesses, IS the declaration of C. w. Wells. who with his wife has been engaged in ex- perimenting with the trees and the worms for more than a year at his ranch at the southeast corner of Glen dale and Seventh avenues. So great are the possibilities of sill<Worm cul- ture here MT. Wells says, and so light is the labor and trifling the cost con- nected with it, that his experiments have been watched by hundreds of peo- pie. while the returns are so certain and iu such amounts that he believes that the industry will soon become one of the most important in the valley.
 In describing the potentialities of siIkworm culture here Mir Wells started with a few words concerning the Armenian mulberry tree. This is the only tree upon which silkworms will feed and produce silk. While it is the only tree upon the foliage of which the silxworm will live, it's leaves are not eaten by any other worm or insect, while it also is immune from disease. Tn the Salt River valley, &C., cording to Mr. Wells, it has shown it. self to be particularly hardy, and seems to thrive equally well in any kind or soil. It may be transplanted at any time during the year, even when the ground is covered with frost, but in this case the growth Of the tree. it has been observed, is retarded The present time up until October 15, is declared to be the best time for plant ing, however. as trees that are moved now will produce a full crop of leaves in the spring and thus give the silk worm culturist long season during the warm months for the production of cocoons.
 The Armenian is said to be the best of mulberry trees for silkworms II not only furnishes more leaves than any other variety, but these have, ac- cording to culturists. the requisite silk $ forming juice needed by the worms for the strands out of winch the cocoon is built Little labor is needed to keeI the trees in condition-the chief es- sential beins to prevent the growth oi weeds around the trees during the first few years This, however, does not prevent the culturist from growing al- the rows Of trees with excellent results
 Little Care Needed
 The Armenian mulberry tree grows to a height of 25 feet if not trimmed but the culturist looking for real re- suits will trim his trees in winter tC five feet. In addition 10 keeping the trees free from weeds while they arc young the only care necessary is tC pick the leaves. As soon as a leaf i:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
ARIZONA s COTTON
 CROP 86 PER CENT
 NORMAL IN AUGUST
WASHINGTO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Cotton production this year was forecast to- day at 12,183,000 bales by the depart ment of agriculture, which based it's estimate on the condition of the crop on August 25, which was announced as 67.5 per cent of normal.
 Production was forecast last month at 12,519 900 bales and the condition of the crop July % as TAI per cent, while the forecast made in July was Il, ,45O,COO bales, based on a condition of TOT on June g. Last years production was 11,239,755 bales and the condition of the crop on August 25 is 6S.2.
 The condition of the crop this year on August 25 by states was:
 Virginia S1. North Carolina 70, South Carolina Fl, Georgia 5S Florida 57, Ala bama 5S. Mississippi 50, Louisiana 55, Texas 67, Arkansas 75, Tennessee S5, Missouri S3, Oklahoma S4, California SO. Arizona S6. All other states 90.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
zion of Zydyczow and Chodorow. south of Lemberg.
 Peace Delegates Return

of LemberS.
 Peace Delegates Return
 Foreign minister Sapieha and NJ Domski and NJ Grabski of the peace delegation al Minsk returned to War saw at 10 o'clock Monday night. They came by way of Brest- -Litovsk and their automobile was delayed owing to the destruction of bridges in the recent Polish offensive in the direction of Brest-Litovsk.
 Prince Sapieha and others of the party expressed the belief that the soviet will accept Riga as the place for the continuation of peace conference The correspondent learned before leav- ing Minsk that the soviet delegates would not object to going to a neutral place. either Riga or some Esthonian town
 It was suggested, however, that the selection of Riga might cause the with drawl of NJ. DanicheVski chief of the soviet headquarters staff. from the soviet delegation, because he is a Lett and the Lettish bolsheviki have made known the fact that he would be un welcome in his former nome. It IS reported that the peace party in Russia, which has been in the as- tendency since the recent Polish sue cesses, may take advantage of this opportunity to replace Danishevisk with member of their own party
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

The repeating rifle was known and accepted in sporting circles as early as 1S40. but was not adopted by the United States army until 1864.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

CTS taking bolls off 1t as big as fen's eggs. Though he has sold his form he has retained enough of 1t as site for a home and this winter will erect a. handsome residence on it and take things easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Willard service means the best bat tery CT electrical service you can get anywhere Try il and see Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
NO PLACE FOR A cIeARErrr

CleVeland-George Hayes. an em- pIoye of the Cleveland Paint works says that never more will he carry his pencil behind his ear.
 Hayes was to call on his fiancee for an important event the other evening He was working late to clear m his books before leaving the plant. Sud denly he smalled burning hair. At the same moment he felt sizzling heat He had placed his cigarette behind his ear thinking it was his pencil. The whole west side of his uxuriant black locks were burned off-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

If you need electrical service ont on the road. our service wagon will come q runnin'. Willard Service Station.
 Adv If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
STRANGELY ENoUcH. THEv ApE

We hope some statistician is Lean- ing tab on the heat prostrations this summer B. P, they were commonly ascribed to alcohol. They should therefore, be comparatively rare Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Delaware And Marne
 Important E1l Lives Of
 Washington And JOffre
TWO RIVERS TURNING POINTS IN GREAT GEN ERALS CAREERS+BOTH ARE FATHERS
 OF COUNTRY

Two rivers are associated with the undying fame of the 'fathe ers'' of two sister republics, George Washington, ''the Father of His Country" and Papa" Joffre. The Delaware was the pivot of Washington's destiny. Joffre turned back the invading Ger man hordes at the Marne. The cam paigns around both rivers were de- cisive factors in the worlds history.
 The fate of the would-be American republic hung in the balance at the time Washington crossed the Dela> ware. That infamous character, Gen. Charles Lee, was deliberatly hamper ing Washington under the cloak of friendship, opposing him at every turn and trying to convince the coun- try at large of his own military su- periority over Washington.
 To risk everything, to cross the par tially frozen Delaware, full of floating ice, in the hope of surprising the enemy and dealing a deadly blow to British prestige was an undertaking that called for all of Washington's determination. How the coup sue ceeded, how Washington's general ship was iraisputably established, is known to every school boy.
 Following this victory Washington defeated the British at Princeton on Jan. 8. 1777. In commemoratirn of this victory Frederick MacMonuies has designed a Washington group that will be the chief feature of the monumentGwhich is to be erected at Princeton. A plaster cast of this Washington group Is now on exhibi- ton in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Washington on horseback, look ing over the battlefield, is the chief figure of the group.
 It was the crossing of the Della ware that undermined British conf1- dence and ultimately won the Revolu- tionary War. Up to that time the country was dubious about the out come and not entirely sure of Wash ington's ability as a leader. The crossing of the river and the capture of the Hessians at Trenton restored national confidence; it welded the country solid1y; it won the war. Washington's Continental soldiers were in sore plight. They needed warm clothing; they needed shoes | they needed supplies. But there was no turning back. Washington inspir- ed his ragged soldiers with burning words of patriotism, and they re- sponded on the hanks of the Marne in September, 1914, when the saliva ton of the French Republic hung ir the balance.
 On the morning of September 6 when it seemed certain that the little town of Meaux would be captured b9 the rush of advancing Germans, Jof- ire, who was commander in chief O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
 FOR PAYMENT ON
 GARBAGE PLANT

An appropriation of $4O,oQO "for first payment on the garbage dispos- al plant" made by the Board of Ap- portionment yesterday brought forth the fact that the city has finally de- cided to buy the plant. Under pres ent arrangements the city will pay the initial $4o,ooO of the purchase price and complete the purchase by deferred payments
 Mayor wilson. speaking about the matter yesterday, stated that it is hoped that by the time the second payment is due it will be taken care of by the earnings of the plant. eff not the second payment said the mayor, surely the third
 The total purchase price is $780, 900 which is considerably less than it would cost the city if the plant were to be taken over on condenna- ton proceedings It IS understood that the present management of the plant viii be maintained under the ciHss ownershin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-25
Mrs. Helen 1T. Wade

The death of Helen Huntington Wade, 30, wife of De1bert M. Wade, occurred yesterday at the famly home, S65 Laurel avenue following an illness of three weeks or 1nfIuen- ga and pneumonia. She was a grad uate of r t Institute and the Bos- ton Consel atory of Music. Besides her husband, a, son, Defbert M. Jr., a daughter, Janet H. Wade, her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Hun tington, a sister, Miss Isabella Hunt ington, of Nashua, N. H., and a brother, Edgar Huntington of Cam bridge, Mass, survive her. Mrs. Wade was born in Nashua, N. H. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Read Memorial chapel. Rev. Paul E. Edwards, pastor of the First M. E. church will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.