davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
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Every one who knows what tractor
should DO agrees that the Moline
Universal has these distinct advantages
over other tractors: lighter weight
greater economy and ease of operation;
ability to do all farm work, including
cultivating; and one-nan control Of both
tractor and implement from the seat Of
the implement.
L is equipped with an electrical
starting. lighting. governing and ignition
system. The starter saves much time,
eliminating back breaking labor. Elec-5
trio lights enable the tractor to be
worked at night. 6
The perfected four-cylinder engine
is the latest in overhead valve con.
struction. With bore Of only 8 x inches.
Az inch crankshaft is used. Strength
and stiffness Of this shaft eliminates all
vibration. Oil is forced through hollow
erankshaft to all bearings under pres.
sure s. IS lbs.
Double valve springs give unusually.
quick action with enft seating. Rocker
arms are sw,veled on ball and socket
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Theo Waibel and his mother Of Lam
berton we're New Ulm visitors the fore
part of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

during the last two days farmers
institute is on the boards. There will
also be sessions for the women folks.
All in all, the affair will no doubt prove
a grand success. N
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

5s
joints that may be turned down with
screw driver. placing the valve mech
anism in perfect adjustment at all
times. This engine develops unusual
power and is very economical in opera.
ton.
Transmission 10 completely enclosed,
with drop forged. hardened. and cut
steel gears running IN oil. All gears
are mounted on Hyatt roller bearings,
and adjustable ball thrust bearings.
Seven splined shafts are used IN lock-
ing gears to shafts. the strongest con-
struction known and very easy to take
apart.
In soft ground. the two drive wheels
can Be made to revolve as one by
means Of diGerential lock. doubling
their pulling power. All moving parts
are enclosed and protected against fric-
ton and wear. All working parts are
accessible. All the weight il well
balanced on two wheels.
The Moline-U Universal Model D win
give you longer and better service as
less expense than any other uacto1.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
The Neotness of Bobby Coon

poBBY COON yawned and
~ stretched iariiy. Then he
climbed ovt OF bed and stuck his
head out OF the doorway IN tho hol.
low tree which was his home. The
Black Shadows had already crcpt far
cut from the Purple Hills. and. look.
Ing up thru the tree tops. he saw q
star winking at him. Bobby Coon
wfnked back. and then slowly climbed
eat Of the hGiow tree.
He had slept an day. for lobby
Coon often had rather sleep thru the
bright day and prowi around all
ntght The fact Ia Bobby Coon II
vsry apt 70 get into mischief. some
~. he can't seem to help u. II
0Daro b any mischief TO get into.
8uoey Coou II pretty sure 70 Be found
right h u middle Of Il So. because
& II safer TO 90 70 forbidden places
- n1ght NAN In ths bright light Of
- sun. Bobby Coca prefers 20 sleep
during tho day.
When he had come down from she
below tree. Bobby Coon carefully
brushed his Handsome coat. waist.
coat and trousers. and comhed out
his beautiful ringed tail. Then he
washed his face and hands. FOR. what.
ever faults Bobby may have. he Is
always neat. Yes. sir. there Is no
one In the Green Forest who In neat.
er than Bobby Coon
Bobby Coon looked quito the dandy
a. he started down the Lone Little
Path TO the Green Meadows and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

across 20 the smiling Pooh Their hs
found Little Joe otter and Biiiy
Mink just returned from a fishing
trip. They wcr, just preparing for
a feast as Bobby Coon came along.
Hello. Bobby coonr' cried Little
Joe Otter. -corne have some fish
with US.
Biny Mink didn't look At an pleased
at Little Joe Offers invitation. for
Bully IL inclined 10 be selfish. and
what he cannot eat himself he hides
away. But he said nothing. merely
reaching out for the largest fish for
himself.
Thank you said bobby Coon: 4
believe ! will
Now. niiiy Mink ana Little Joe
Otter are not At ali fusry about thar
food II didn't trouble them . BIT
became there vns ART on the fsh
from dragging them up the bank. and
the bits OF dead grass and bark stick.
Ing 20 the fish they did not notice
at all But Bobby Coon did Bobby
IL fus-y. very f,issy. about his food
He took tho fish given him and
OF the Smiling Pool.
Bnly Mink and LITTLE jos Otter
stopped eating 10 watch him When
he had found n comfortable piac. on
the edge OF the Smiling pooi. Bobby
Coon began 10 eat. but before he put
II In his mouth each piece OF fish
was carefully washed
MY. aren't We nicer scercd Bfliy
Mink.
did You think that fish was poi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Lame Youth
Starts Out to
Travel World

Jaw. you got limp" gibed a fat
boy who capered about the bonfire
the kids had built In Bellevue.
We'll, can travel around the
world. and nobody kin catch mel"
boastcd the I5.year-old boy. who
walked with a noticeable lameness.
wednesday morning tho boy was
missing. No trace OF him has been
found since. lie In Fred Carver. son
Of Mrs O. X. Alien. OF Bellevue. 1t
is thought tina, he has attempted to
carry out his threat to see the world.
lie is dark complexioned. with dark
eyes and hair. and walks with consid-
erable lameness. When he disnp-
peared from home he wore a cap,
overalIs and n mackinaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

sky 10 Mr.. Morning Stars house.
and In a few minutes we're Knocking
on hts front door.
"sur-, III do it, agreed MFR. star
when h. heard the trouble. I'm tell
MIR. Sun 20 ron out OF bed and get
busy. lie gets 80 comfortable under
all his fieccy cioud-blankctr. he hates
TO get up In the mornings. Go back
and tell tho Fairy Queen not to
worry--that III ring Mr.. SUMS teic-
phone hell and waken him every day
after this
The twins thanked MY. Morning
Star and returned safely To the pal
ace In a shorter time than II takes
10 tell n.
Sure enough Mr.. Sun threw back
one cloud blanket after another ana
then rolled right out Of bed In plain
view OF everybody. lie was In high
good hnnori
''Iteilo. people, he called down
merrily. Here I am. Now where's
that fellow Jack Frostr''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01


Bmphatioaiiy ASSERTING that thousands
n unfortunate sufferers have been led
into taking wrong treatments under the
eId and false belief that Uric Acid
causes rhsumafisin. Pastor L. w. Reed
nys:
authorities. I now know that Uric Acid
osver did and never will cause rhsuma-
fisn. But ~ took me many years to
lind out this truth learned how To get
ia of my rheumatism and recover my
health and strength. through reading
erhe Inner Mysteries Of Rheurnatisrn,' a
york written by an authority who has
aetentffjcaIly studied the cause and
ersatment Of rheumatism for over twenty
yvars. 1t was indeed veritsbis rsvsi-
II had suffered agony for years from
nmeuru atism and sssociated disorders,
And Mrs. Reed was tortured with the
1omon neurftis almost beyond endurance.
- had read and talked so much about
Uric Acid that our minds seemed pol
mad. But the Timer Mysteries OF
6heum atfsrn' made II all clear TO US and
Nv We are both free from the suffer-
10 and misery We endured 40 many
~ssrs. I believe was the hardest man
e tins world to eon.srti For me to dis
ard tho old Uric Acid theory. and
that now know 10 be absolutely false,
~ the new. scientific understanding Of
ne causes and cure OF rheumatism, was
Gks asking me to change my religious
kIlcfsf But I did change. and II was n
Sertunats day for me and mine when I
Note: The Tnnsr Mysteries Of
nbsuniatisrn- referred to above BY Pas
- Reed lays bare facts about rheuna-
I'm and Its associated disorders over
kked by doctors and scientists for cen
,kries past IL II a work that should -
~ the hands Of every man or woman.
16o has the slightest symptoms Of rheu-'
Satfsrn, nsurftis. Isrnbago or govt. Any
~ who sends name and address 70 H.
n Clsarwater. $40 Street, HsilowsII,
6aanA. will recelys Il by mail, postage
SS51 snd absolutely free. Bend now, lest
~ forget the address. II not q sufferer
~ euf this explanation and hand IT. to
- okk1lefsd fr1snds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Chinese Fails in
Entrance Contest

Application for writ OF habcas
corpus was denied Moy Share Park
In a decision handed down by Bed
erni Judge Nctcrer Friday after.
noon.
Moy applied for admission 10 the
United States on the representation
that his father. Moy wah How.
was n native born American. He
wve refused admission by the immi.
grafton authorities here lilo sp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

MARY q. PIPER, 14f2 s1st ava
g., died Friday morning. at the age
Of 60. Funeral services were held
at . o'clock Saturday afternoon. at
Bonney- w atson's. Burial in Washelli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Yes. We shan have 10 hunt up Mr.,
sun" said the Fairy Queen. hut
can't imagine what he Ia doins
away 50 long. He's the only one
Jack Frost IL afraid Of. and who can
scare him away. Hut don't know
how TO get word TO him"
Couldn't we gof" asked Nick
tirnidly. I'VE have our Green shoes.
You know"
why. Of ecurse-' smiled the
Fairy Queen. much pleased -Ru,
It's long distance 90 the sun Tho
eest way would be For the south
Find 20 show you the way to the
Morning Star. He can take your
message and telephone across the
sky to Mr.. SIN"
As yon know. things happen fast
IN fairyiand. and scarcciy had tho
Fairy Queen spoken before South
Wind took the children by the hand.
and with Their nttle Green shoes on
their feet. Nick and Nancy were
Soon sailing up thru the deep blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
IT.
FOR
COLDS

For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh.
Cough apd Sore Throat
To get the best results taks .Scv-
cnttscven- at the first feeling Of 4
Cold
A lady from shickshinny. Pa,
writes: "slnce the death Of my ply.
siclan two years ago. I have de-
pended solely on Dr.. Humphrey
Remedies and would like a book To
get advice"
Doctors Book IN English. French.
Spanish, Portuguese or German
mailed free.
A. an Drug snd Country storea
Bsmpbreys' Homeo. Nedicins Co, fss
William, n Hew York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Proposals WIN be received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy De partment, Washington, y.
c., until 10 o'clock a. m. May z. 1920,
for delivering timed asparagus and
steel racks. bins. iatters and lockers.
and until 10 o'clock a m. May II.
to the Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Washington. etc. Apply for propo-
calls to tho supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound, Washington. or
to the Bureau 81 supplies and Ac-
master General OF the NAVY 4-21-2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Decision Calls
for Bus Bonds

BELIrNGHAM. May l.--Hoidine
that It was mmateriai that a stage
bus operated outside the limits OF
the city 10 II had one Of its trcmk
nal in the city. Judge Augustus
Brawiey. skagit county. rendered n
decision yesterday UNFOLDING the
state law requiring stage owners to
post bonds for operating their We
hicics.
"The fact that one end Of a busscs
destination is outside . city will not
relieve It from the operation OF the
state law" the Judge ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
$4,000 Mennonites
to Settle in u. S.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. May L.
Claiming that Attorney General
Palmer has promised them Immunity
from military service II they settle
In the United States. $4,000 Mennon.
itcs will leave Canada this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Before he put it in his
mouth each piece of fish uos
carefully mashed.
sonedy' demanded Little Jos ottsr.
scowiing down NJ Bobby.
What's good enough for m isn't
good enough for him." broke In Biny
Mink.
Bobby Coon looked up and grinned.
Nothing of the sort" said he. II
wash all my food II doesn't matter
where I get IL. or what IL II. II there
IL any water near I wash IT, Honest.
fellows. you don't know how much
better IL tastes"
TOO much work. grunted Little
Joe Otter, with hp mouth full
Bobby just smiled and kept right
on washing his food. and when he
had finished he washed his hands
and fncc.
Next story: BOBBY Coon Has .
Good Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

To establish colony in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
This means the sale Of 80 GOT. 900
worth OF improved land In Manitoba
and Saskatchewan and the depopula-
ton OF 10 or Ia prairie towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear. pink akin. bright
eyes, no pimplcs. a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vese-
table compound mixed with olive oily
act on the liver and bowels like calorncl
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overroms
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. Zoe and &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

pealcd. The secretary of labor mp
held the local officials. lie then
applied for writ OF habcas corpus.
Now II looks like China for Noy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Lundis ct Wur With Federal
 Prosecutors
Judge is Dissatisfied With Liquor PrOsecu-
 tiOnS

Chicago, May 19.-Accusing the federal district attorney and the cen. tral district prohibition officer of lack of cooperation in the handling of alleged liquor violation cases Judge K. M. Landis today threatened to cancel the remainder of the term of court unless there was change of method on the part of officials.
 An alleged "bottlegging" case was on trial before Landis.
 Instructing the jury to ignore the sloppy manner in which the district attorney had presented the case" the judge called District Attorney Chas Cline and Major Dalrymple before him.
 q am wasting my time and your time by hearing such cases," he said -"there is much to do about these cases when they come to trial, and then each turns out to be the case of some man who has been arrested fol carrying pint of booze on his hip The newspapers tell of cases where thousands of dollars of whiskey has been stolen. Why don't you bring in some of the big offenders?
 "My sympathy goes out to the jury and l want the members to dis regard the manner in which the dis trict attorney has prepared this case. You had better get busy right away, or I am going to start something"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Rail Labor Board
 Declines to Hear
 SWitchmen's Plea

Chicago, May 19.-Declaring that it would not undertake to hear any disputes of controversies except those which it was authorized to hear by law, the United States Railway La bor board today refused to consider petition for hearing presented by John Grunau, president of the Chi cago Yardmen's association, H. E Bedding, president of the United Enginemen's association, and off cers of 16 striking railroad unions.
 The petition stated that no wage scale would be considered satisfac- torily (which does not provide the necessary machinery for all men and women away from the service to be returned to their former positions without prejudice and with their se- niority unimpaired."
 "The transportation act of 1920 by which it acts, expressly named and described the classes of applicants entitled to be heard and what should be done to entitle them to a hear ing" ruling handed down by Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Missouri Bankers
 Condemn Bonus

Kansas City, Mo-, May 19.-The Mis- souri Bankers association in conven- tion here today adopted a resolution condeming the proposed soldier bonus plan except as it would affect former service men who were disabled in ser- vice.
 Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas addressed the association today. He declared that the Australian labor act provided absolutely na precedent for the Kansas industrial court. Tho former law, he asserted. has as it's chief purpose the protection of arbi- tration agreements while the new Kansas law was evolved for the pro. tection of the public against indus trial warfare. "The statement of Herbert Hoover to the labor commit tee of the senate few days ago that the Kansas industrial court is prac. tically reproduction of the Austra- lian labor act leads me to believe that MT. Hoover has not taken time to study the Kansas act" Governor AL len declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
BAD WEATHER FOR
 COTTON IN. STATES
 EAST OF THE RIVER
More Satisfactory in States West, Says U. s. Re-
 port
SLOW START IN THE
 CAROLINAS, GEORGIA
Much Replanting Necessary in Ar kansas-Eastern Section of the State is Behind in It's
 Planting

Washington, May 19.-Weather conditions generally were unfavorable for cotton in virtually all sections east of the Mississippi during the week ending today. according to the national weather and crop bulletin, but in sections of the western belt rainfall was beneficial. Rain was moderately heavy in all sections of the belt except in the extreme east and temperatures avragd from three to six degrees daily below normal except in the extreme southeast and in some immediate gulf localities.
 "Cotton is getting slow start in the Carolinas," says the bulletin, "but the stand is generally good in South Carolina and fairly good in southeastern North Carolina.
 "The weather was decidedly un- favorable in Georgia, where much cotton is dying as result of the continued low night temperatures i; the setands are poor and there is much complaint of grass and weeds Planting continues in the central and northern portions of that state. Plant ing is unfinished also in northern Alabama and the progress of the crop is poor in other portions of the state on account of the continued ool,wet weather.
 Many fields in Mississippi have come up to an unsatisfactory stand and the progress of the crop in Ten nessee is reported as poor to fairly good. Much replanting has been necessary in Arkansas and consider able cotto nremains implanted in the eastern portion of that state, altho in some other portions the crop is making fairly good progress.
 "Conditions were more satisfac- tory in uisiana, where cotton made fairly good progress, but still mostly backward. The rainfall in southern and western Texas was highly bene- ficial and cotton made very good progress in that state; the conditions was reported as poo rto fairly good with some local damaging rains, nec- essitating replanting. Conditions were decidedly unfavorable in Okla homa where it was too wet and cold for germaination and growth, while fields were badly washed in many To- calities."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Data for the G. o. P. Platform Already
 is Completed

Washington, May 19.-Executiyes of the republican committee of I'll in conference with other party leaders today put the finishing touching on the data collected by the committed for use in framing the national plat form.
 Completing two days of discussion on the 21 subjects covered by the committees report. the party chiefs declared complete harmony had been attained on these subjects and a big start made toward constructing the framework of platform on which all republicans could unite. In the form to which it has been revised the committee report will be distributed to convention delegates and submit te dto the conventions platform com mittee for it's guidance.
 All of the subjects included in the committee's report and discussed yes terday and today, however, relate to domestic affairs and do not touch on some problems which are expected to be storm centers at the convention. The treaty of Versailles, Mexico, and liouor were. among the topics omitted alike from the committees s ICDOrC ana IIOll Ilc IOuIo seCAS NA' cussion.
 These subjects are expected to be taken up in consultations during the next few days, although the leaders said no final program could be agreed on before the meeting of the convention. Will H. Hays. the na- tional chairman. and other prominent republicans, who are here to talk over platform problems, will remain in Washington during the most of this week and, with the report of the committee of 17l out of the way, they are expected to turn their at- tertion to other issues.
 The feeling among the titular lead CTS of the party is understood to be that republican senators can most easily work out the party's declara- -ticns on foreign affairs including the plank on the treaty. The senators already have done considerable work in that direction, but it was said tonight that there had been no agreement on details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
15O, 1000 Teachers
 are Needed, Says
 Educational Head

Washington, May 19.-Addressing the first general session of the na- .tional citizens educational conference here tonight, Commissioner of Edu- cation Claxton urged more liberal laws by state legislatures to meet the menacing shortages of teachers. The situation has been brought on by in- sufficient pay and the lure of high wages in industrial occupations, MT. Claxton said.
 Abnormal need for new buildings and equipment because of restric- tions in construction during the war. was emphasized by MT. Claxton who said there was need for not less than 100 per cent more money for the running of schools and for buildings and equipment than was needed four or five years ago.
 About 21O,OO0 new teachers for the elementary schools will be needed next year. MT. Claxton estimated. while 30.00O will be required to meet the shortape in high schools.
 Colonel Leonard P. Avres, director of education. Russell Sage founda- .tion. New York City, presented fig ures showing that only 56 per cent of the children of school age are actually enrolled in schools today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Another Report On Whereabouts
 of EX-President

Mexico City, May 19.-President Carranza with a few followers was lage of Chignahuapan, in the north. reported on May 18,to be in the vii. ern part of the state of Puebla, ac. cording to bulletin issued at mili. tarv headnuarters here.
 It is believed he is heading toward the virtually impregnable mountain fastnesses of the Zacapoaxtla noun .tains which Victoriano Huerta failed to occupy after years campaign ir 1914.
 Generals Lucia Blanco and Fran. cisco De P. Mariel have deserted tn. fugitives and have surrendered to rev olutionary forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-20
Transportation is
 Threatening the Coming Wheat Crop

Washington, May 19.-Lack of transportation prevented the liquida- tion of a largei part of last years wheat crop and threatens delay in movement of the crop soon to be harvested, grain dealers from the southwest and northwest declared today at conference called by Jul Jus H. Barnes, head of the United States Grain corporation, to discuss plans for meeting the situation for control June 1st.
 Dealers said that cars for move ment of grain must be furnished on a, preferential basis if distress was to be avoided in the wheat belt Twenty per cent of last years wheat crop still is held on farms in many localities, while elevators in grain centers are filled, the dealers said