davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
CAMPBELL IN ADDRESS.

Doak s. Campbell, president of Central College, went this morning to Fairview, Monroe county, where he will deliver the commencement ad- dress at exercises closing the consol- dated public schools at that place MT Campbell, as well as other local educators, is much in demand as speaker on commencement occsions in all parts of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
PERSONALS

:. ...--..-.......-...~......-,s-.-...-.-..--.. :,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
BANDIT TERPORIZES
 SECTION OF ST. LOUIS
lPv I-ritad Drcssl

St. Louis, April 1.-Two men were seriously stabbed when William Jag gie, 27 held up a street car. and rob- bed two women. After his successful hold up. Jaggie proceeded to terrorize the neighborhood He was finally cap-d tured by the police after a wild chase through the streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02

As clear as the purest water is L.euid Boro1one, yet t i5 the most wounds sores, burns and scalds that powerful healing remedy for flesh 4ical science has ever produced Try t. Price .s3oc, G0c. and Sl.20 Sold by os5n-brlc Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02

A torpid liver needs ovcrhauling '-a s6.a.. Its benefits are m- aa.at.lE apparent. Energy takes Hc Iazu app -.te returns. al the t.u of rest arues " ta t
 r8. rhcE sleep. Price, Gee. 5 N Cr. Drug Co
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
First Aid to Agriculture.

"Now for the first time in history agriculture has received. as I am will ing to call it, subsidy The farm loan act permits joint stock land banks to issue farm mortgage bonds wkieh are exempt from taxation
 Never before in the history of this country has agriculture received a sin gle thing in the form of direct subsidy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
WARD COUNTY FARM BUREAU

The majority Of farmers in Ward
county have failed to take farm bur.
eau work serious, and % result our
membership is far below what II
should be. This organisation can.
not do efficient work without the CO.
operation Of the farmers. It cannot
extend its influence into the business
Of farming without the farmer be-
coming = member Of the organisation
and give it his support.
Every farmer believes in an or
ganization if it is to bring about the
changes which are necessary to make
the business Of the farmer more pro-
fitable. Every farmer believes that
through proper organization, he is go
ing to increase the efficiency of the
farmers practice and secure better
marketing conditions for the pro-
duce he raises. He knows that
the time has passed when he can
work alone and pay no attention to his
or other farmer in the vicin-.
ity who are striving for the same
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

there will be great loss. This corr
should be put in . silo Immediately
but If not possible to do so, it can b,
left on the ground for few days.
| In putting this corn into the silo
water should be added so as to supply
just the amount that will be absorbed
by the fodder. It is very essential in
filing the silo to add water when the
fodder is dry.
Filling Silo
The cutter should be kept sharp SO
that the corn may be cut rather fine,
the finer It is cut the better it will pack
in the silo, and also the less waste in
feeding. It takes little more time,
but there is big advantage in not
using more than n inch cut.
After the silage goes into the silo, it
should be thoroughly and carefully
tramped, rs it depends largely on the
amount Of packing as to whether the
silage will keep or not. The best man
on the job should be in the silo, and
if larger machine is used there
should be two men in the silo and keep
it thoroughly tramped.
In filling the silo where carrier and
blower is used most of the silage will
drop in the center and the lighter
leaves will blow to the side. This
should be evenly distributed. If it is
not evenly distributed, it will not pack
evenly on the side of silo, and the por-
ton not packed we'll will spoil.
After the silo is filled it will usually
settle considerably in the first three or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09
CUTTING CORN AND
FILLING THE sILO

Corn intended for silage is at the
right stage Of maturity when the kerr.
nels are denting and glazing. If it is
cut before this stage is reached, part
Of the feeding value will be lost. Also
when cut too green, it makes looser,
more mushy feed and contains more
acid than X cut just at the proper
time. II left until too ripe, the corn
will make 4 drier feed and stock will
not always clean it up SO well.
Afairly good grade Of silage may be
made by cutting corn after it is appar-
emily dry, but plenty of water must be
applied IS it is being put into the silo.
II early frost should catch the corn
before it is matured it should be cut
Immediately after frosted, otherwise
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

ends which he is. He knows that un-
less he is properly organized and takes
hand in the marketing Of his pro-
duce, that he is not going to get the
fair price for his produce he has to
sell.
TO bring about these changes the
farm bureau 10 asking for the coop
GRAFTON Of al the farmers. Today
the farm bureau Is one Of the largest
farmers organizations in existence. Il
IL an organization which does not con-
flict with the other farm organizations,
rather it co-operates with them and
seeks their cooperation in its work.
It Is non-political organization and
does not endorse candidates for Of
flee.
The Ward County Farm Bureau
should have . larger membership. Il
is the duty Of every member to use his
influence with his neighbor in asking
for his cooperation and support. We
are enclosing bulletin which is a brief
explanation Of how the farm bureau
is operated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

four days, and it is we'll to refill in
about four days to a week after filling:
After the last filing the top should
be thoroughly tramped and wetted
down, and layer of straw or cha6
put on the top, then leave it and q
mould will form solid on the top which
will also seal the top until it is desired
to feed out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Julia Linde, widow Of the late
Attorney General Linde, was married
in Bismarck last week to p. B. Shields,
Bismarck manager of the InternatiOn-
al Harvester Co. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Judge and
Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-09

Clean cotton rags ut the
Independent Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

the American Relief Association. the
last American out of Biclostok, left that
city at II o'clock Sunday night after
having supervised the removal of ninety
cars of food.
Bielostok normally has n population
Of 10000. and it is estimated that some
5O.OOO persons have left it in the face
of the Soviet threat. The stores had
been looted in the search for provisions.
and the remaining food was solely
bread. which did not aggregate more
than 10000 pounds.
The city has been full Of Polish sol =
diers for several days. Most of them
had been stranded for lack of food after
being called to the colors in the new
mobilization, and made their way to
Biclostok in the hope Of obtaining sup
plies.
When the Americans left tho Polish
military still had hopes Of retaining
the city. and were prepared to make q
stand, but the Soviet forces were max =
ing constantly repeated attacks on both
sides Of the town. which is about 120
miles from Warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LITHUANIA SENDS
RUSSIA ULTIMATUM

Warsaw, July 27.-(By A. P.)-The
Lithuanian Government has delivered
an ultimatum to the Russian Soviet
Government demanding the immediate
evacuation of Lithuanian territory by
Red troops.
There Is considerable activity along
the entire Polish Russian front partic-
ularly to the north. Near Grodno the
Red cavalry crossed the Niemen into old
Polish territory. fighting in the region
of Grodno. The Poles apparently were
rushed to the south along the left bank
of the Niemen.
In the Bolshevik drive designed to
clear Polish Lithuania and resulting in
the capture of Grodno, the Reds reached
point 240 kilometers northwest OF
Warsaw. The Bolsheviki at present are
holding positions in the region or 70
lands demarcation as announced py
the council of ambassadors.
The Reds concentrated more than
100. 200 troops for this drive. which was
according to military operations planned
in midsummer following failure of the
Bolshevik spring offensive. after the Po-
lish and Ukrainian successes at Kiev.
The Bolsheviki placed only few di-
visions in the Pripet marsh country, but
the Poles were compelled to withdraw
in the center as the left and right
wings gave way In the face OF fierce at
tack.
On the front as held today, the Reds
threaten the railroad centers of Bielos-
tok, between Grodno and warsaw,
Brest -Litovsk in the center, and to the
south Koyel and Lemberg, which the
Poles are determined not to give up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
POLISH SUPPLY TRAIN
HALTED BY GERMANS

C0blenz. July 27.-(By A. PA
Polish supply train of thirteen cars
bearing arms and munitions from France
with five Polish and one French officer
aboard. was held up by German police
and crowd Of civilians at Marburg
sixty miles east Of Coblenz. The Ger
mans completely stripped the cars of
their war material. and the train crews
refused to convey them further.
The Polish and French officer, the
latter accompanied by his wife. "cre
not molestcd and reached Coblcuz on a
passenger train at noon.
Altogether the train consisted of for
ty-five cars with nOnmiitary stores for
Poland and supplies for the American
legation and the American relief COM
mittce in Warsaw. These cars were in
charge of American soldiers and were
not disturbed. The German railway
men in the Coblcnz district have giver
notice that they will refuse to run
Polish trains.
The reason for the attempt to run
n Polish military train through Ger
many after last weeks announcement
at Berlin of Gcrmany's neutrality in
the trouble between Russia and Poland
is vague.
Warsaw. July 27.-(By A. P)-Sir
Reginald Tower. high commissioner at
Danzig under the League of Nations,
according to reports received at the for
eign office here. has given the Danzig
dock laborcrs twenty four hours in
which TO begin unloading war material
destined for Poland. Meanwhile. it is
said. Polish women at Danzig are or
ganizing to carry on the unloading il
other means fail.
Dock laborcrs and Soviet emissaries
in Danzig were reported to be distribut-
ing anti-POlsh propaganda.
4 Warsaw dispatch of July %. re-
porting the arrival of the special Brit
ish and French missions sent to make
inquiries into Poland's military situa-
tion. said that one of the first ques.
tions placed before the mission was that
of the disposition of war materials for
Poland which had just arrived at the
port Of Danzig and which the workmen
there were refusing to unload in order
to prevent Poland getting them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

tempted to join forces with Soviet Rus
Sia in order to escape her obligations
was rcpudiated by DIR. Walter Simons,
the German foreign secretary. in his
speech to the Reichstng yesterday. He
also took occasion to rcasscrt the neu-
trrality Of Germany in the Russot Polish
situation.
Doctor Simons declared that in the
event Germany supported Russia. Ger
man territory would become a battle
fcld between eastern bolshevism and
western imperialism" He was of
the opinion that Poland should not be
made a barrier between Germany and
Russia. but bridge between the two
countries.
After making his report to the Reich
stag on the Spa conference. the foreign
secretary referred to the approaching
negotiations at Geneva. and said he
desired to have tlS Reichstag express
confidence in the cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FARE FIGHT IN N. J. COURT
Central Traction Company Seeks to
Increase Rate to Ten Centa

Trenton, July 27.--Rcfusal Of the
Public Utility Commission to permit
the Jersey Central Traction Co. to
increase from seven TO ten cents its
rate of fare on lines operated in
Middlescx county has been attacked
in the Supreme Court for the purpose
Of reviewing the action Of the utility
board. The board in its order con
cluded the proposed change in rates
was unjust and unreasonable for the
service furnished. and therefore dis
missed the company's application.
In an affidavit attached to the ap-
plication for review the company de-
clares IL was shown at the hearing that
the fare of seven cents was INSULT
cient to pay operating expenses and
offered no return on the investment.
1t was also charged that the com
misgion directed the expenditure Of
large sums for repairing of the com
pany's lines. some of which has not
been done for lack of means. Be-
cause of this fact the company as
serts that the commission declined to
consider any further increase in fares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
N. Y. REPUBLICAN
KEYNOTE SOUNDED
David Jayne Hill Says Issue Is
Nationalism or Inter-
nationalism
LEAGUE STRUCTURE FAULTY
BY the Associated Press

Saratoga Springs, n. ", July 81
Accepting the League of Nations as the
dominant issues in the coming political
campaign, David Jayne Hill. temporary
chairman of the unofficial Republican
state convention, today called upon
voters to decide between American
nationalism and the political intcrna.-
tionalism of Wilson" He character
lied this as the most far reaching de-
cision since the founding of our gov
ernment."
In his address, which was devoted
largely to the treaty, Mr.. Hill declared
''the real control Of Europe is vested,
not in the league. but in the Supreme
Council Of the allied powers. a sepa =
rate organ of action. 1t alone has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

armies at ia command. It's voice alone
is heard in Europc,"
"The only hone of the leagues utility
for neacc" Mr., IJili dcclnrcd. sis i'm
a change of its center of gravity from
a military 70 n Judiciary organization. :"
" ''''' W " ''''''' ''s"'"" ''''
EIihu Roots Worl, Praised
IIo o,too;zod ,ho u,orl ~ Erbu Root
1, he ofyerts NJ os,obIisj,ina a world
tribnnoI NJ Tho uo.,o .afnr tbo nur.
nose Of substituti"s in our relations
,n,itt Enrono i,d;ciaf oatio, for noI;t;cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MANNIx IS BARRED
Z FROM BRITISH ISLES
Lloyd Georges Ambiguous An
nouncement Concerning Aus
tralian Archbishop Cleared Up

London, July 27.-By A. p. .)--rhc
ambiguous statement OF Premier Lloyd
George in the House Of Commons yes
tcrday that Archbishop Daniel J. Man
nix, Of Melbourne, Australia, would not
be allowed to land in England be-
cause of his recent uttcranccs, was
cleared up this afternoon when it was
declared in official quarters that Arch
bishop Mannix would not be allowed Ia
land in the British Isles. ~
Atlantic City, July 2T.-- Especially -
Archbishop Mannix declared today that
he would issue a statement this evening
touching on the report that he would
be barred from England.
Archbishop Mannix asked to be ex-
cused by interviewers. he evidently fear
ing to be misquoted. The archbishop Ia
visiting Father Shcchan. pastor emcri1
tus of st. Nicholas Church. He plans
to sail for Queenstown on July 81, aud
has expressed his desire to visit friends
in England.
The Catholic prclate is tall and spnre.
somewhat athletic in looks and appears
to be worn and in need Of rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

world, because President Wilson has in
his own name and by his own proper
authority promised that he would ac
cept them, If the nations Of the world
would make him their chief trustee"
Prolonged and thunderous applause
followed Doctor Hills mention Of the
name of Roosevelt as one of the three
great Republican statesmen of the
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED
One Woman ls Slightly Hurt In Ao.
cldent East OF Lanoastsr

Harrisburg, July 27.-One woman
was slightly hurt according to reports
reSeNed Dy local officials OF the Penn
sylYania railroad when six passenger
carrying 245 passengers. were dera;iaJ
east Of Lancaster last night.
The engine and three cars ramo,n.d
on the track. A train of tbirty Ave-
empty coaches was following tbs as.
press, and the. paase ensers from tha
wrecked 4ain were loaded IN these
coaches ant brought to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

,msss.si,, n, July T.--(By Al p. The
p'ssssu0n that Germany had been sea |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

DALLAS. TEXAS. 1910 Younl Street.
DEs MONIES. IOWA. iOo, Losua 81,
DETROIT. MICH. SIS swosaw.raAy.
KANSAS CITY. MO. ISIS Oak Stree,
Los ANGELES. CAL. sio W. .riss 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
u. S. RELIEF BOARD
LEAVES BIELOSTOK

Warsaw, July 27.-(By A, P:o-The
Polish population of Bielostok is evac-
uating that city, forty miles southwest
Of Grodno and within the Polish line
of demarcation, according to Americans
whoreturped from Bielostok to warsaw
yesterday afternoon.
Herschcl Welksr, of Philadelphia' oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Buy Food Direct,
Wholesalers SaU
Continued from Page One

'oht'hueu fronl rage One
| am awaiting offers mt S1,2J FIVE
"ighths basket. I have peppers here
at seventy FIVE cents a basket. Some
dealers are asking 81 a dozen retail,
Take those squash away at ten cents 10
twenty five cents basket There is
cabbage at twenty to twenty five cents
a basket. It is bit early for corn
yet. 1t sells here for 81 to 81 80 n
basket.
Prices Low, No Bidders
Tomatoes here along Dock street are
twenty five to seventy five cents a bas-
kct. Yes, and some this morning sold
at ten cents basket, although neither
you nor l would buy that kind, some
cheap hucksters will, though.
Look at those fine apples. They are
fifteen to fifty cents a basket. And
onions are fifty cents a basket here
He is right all the way through. :"
said member of the Stanton firm who
was standing nearby. "The cost Of dis.
tribution is frightful These huckstcrs
for instance. They will only work two
or three days a week. Work a day,
loaf day is their motto. So they must
make a lot of money on what thev sell
One man here sold thirty baskets Of
tomatoes In one day and cleared S31
They They insist on making $40 to $50 day.
Il maintain it is the fault of the
householder-the last purchaser. Now
look at those baskets of cantelounes
They are the last car of carteIounrs
from the Imperial Valley, Calf II
cost me 81 80 crate Just to bring thom
here. Still, people insist on having
them. There. across the store arc soms
North Carolina canteloIpes, just as
good, selling here at from seventy five
cents to ITO for the same sized crate.
Hucksters will get FIVE cents each for
them and some high class fruit stands
fifteen cents each for them
, At the Reading Terminal Market
Felix Spatola & Sons quoted tho FOL.
lowing prices at retail: Onions. 81 n
basket. Prices are little lower on some
other vegetables! too. Corn, that wos
~ 10 basket, now is $1.5O; Tomatoes
that were $l.75 FIVE eighths basIet
are 81; potatoes, that were So n fwcs
eighths BASKET are $1.35: string bean.
are 90 to 70 cents basket accordins
to quality, and cabbages arc cbcan
sixty cents a basket. '"p'
'Stringless beans are 81 baskot
are $3.50 a crate, Water'
melons are forty cents to ST each !"
Meat dealers said their priccs will
not come down. as the lower ouotationa
in the reports are for ths !
lower grades only. 'A'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
For SaIe-ciy Property

~-~-~---~--~---~-~~-~-- ----------~~-~---~
FOR sALE@SmaI rooming house, good
business. close IN. no agents need apply.
address 70, care Herald
NEAR HIGH sCHOOL-Bungalo for
sale by owner Has five large rooms
and breakfast room, basement, fur
mace and garage. II you want a nice
place come and see this. VIII make
the price right 1908 n. Virginia St.
HOlIE-3 blocks OF Points. rooms.
sleeping porch, breakfast room, base
ment. heating plant, garage. south
front Price s65Oo-s1000 cash.
Call H G. OEle.
MAFFIELD BUILDING & IMPROVE
MENT co.
Phone ss4. 2fs Texas St.
aIAGNIFTCENT HOME AT A
SACRIFICE
Eight room bungalow, large recep-
ton hall, . shower baths, tiled bath,
basement, heat plant. double garage,
servants quarters, situated on cor
ner lots 10ox147 in Alta Vista dis
trict- Price is $500; terms are $1,000
cash, balance TO suit buyer. This prop
erty is easily worth SI2,500 and is an
unusual opportunity TO buy a fine
home at bargain
See Mr. HOFFMAN.
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY
20 Mis- Bldg. Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
For SaIe-city Property

9 -~------- ~S0@IL-s-
{ AT A BARGAIN beautiful corner OF 4
B lots on Ia Lux. Phi. 67o4W.
/ 1--WE rooms. glassed porch. basement.
heating plant, about IS feet frontage on
paved street and corner near Five Points;
a home you VIII appreciate. owner leaving
town Phi. s152W.
5000, $500 CASH, BALANCE ss5 PER
month buys a nice little home On
Montana st. paved and on 5O1l49
foot lot, close TO Alta Vista school
and 3 blocks from car line, nice lawn
and vines.
GOODMAN BROS. & COMPANY
eos n. stanton St. phone s42A
A Real Bargain-5 room cottage, also
room cottage on corner near Hotel
Dieu- Act quick Il you want this
$1,000; $1,000 cash.
$500 Cash, $50 monthly, including IN
terest. room bungalow, new, hard
wood floors, paved street, Sunset
Heights; $3.50.
SIO0O Cash. $40 Monthly VIII buy 8
room . story brick, large sleeping
porches. North Campbell street House
can not be built for our price $3.50
Near Hfrh Schools room bungalow
corner, hardwood floors, furnace. A
beauty. $4,000, easy terms
stop Rent and Car Fare-6 room cot
AAEEr Oh LlLAEAH ~ AAlAAas 50 60 MNN-Nf
$1,000 cash.
Ten sIinttes Walk Of Towns room
bungalot. hardwood floors. furnace,
corner. paved. double garage II you
want a dandy, see this $4,000
terms
Near Five Points room bungaloW,
hardwood floors, furnace, bed rooms
finished in white $3.50, $1,000 cash
S35O Cash, S35 Per Month rooms
and sleeping porch, $500
HAWKINS BROS.
1851 Martin Bldg. Phone zseo
gNAPs-sNAPS-SNAP
s0os Tulaross, 4 room frame cottage, lots
Bax14G $500, s50e cash room BRICK
bungalow Government Hil Addition
$500, $500 cash; rooms and breakfast
room, new bungalow. hardwood Loors
throurhout. heat etc. lots. Aanharlans
sss06' $500 cssh. balance $50 month. In
Guiding interest. Immediate possession
r. e. LYONS. IOs TEXAS, PHONE l125.
FOUR room cottage In H. P. bath. lots,
SIX room bungalow. good location, $500.
rive room bungalow. & p. near wash
inEton Park. $4,000. $500 cash
Five room cottage. basement uiocA3
Of city hall, $4,000, one third cash
Five room frame, 3 p, lots pavement
paid s550e. $3.50 cash
-Four room Bungalow. s. p. blocks q
EiEhtssn room apartment house in Sec
end ward, $4,000. $500 cash.
A. G. LONELADNs
sss Herald BIDS. Phone ga.
rooms, bath sleep
ing porch, built last year ana mas
lawn, sidewalk. gas water heater
80 offered at s5000-less than cur
rent prices on new houses About
$500 cash takes it. Possession DC
tober Is. See owner 57l4 ldalia 81
Phone 1895