davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
PREFERS INDE- PENDENCE TO
 HIGH POSITION

The Democratic party of the Philip pines will join the Nacionalista party, which is now in power. in the demand for immediate Independence of the Philippines, Senator Teodoro Sandike, only member of the Democratic psrty in the Philippine senate, said In an ad- dress at a luncheon at Manila. This
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
"I WouIdn't Go Camping Without
 Rat-Snap," Says Ray White

"Wife and I spent our vacation camping last summer, smell of cook ing brought rats. We went to town, got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes put it outside our tent. We got the rats alright-big fellows" Farmers storekeepers, housewives, should use RAT-SNAP" Three sizes, 25c, soc, $100. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
Commercial Proposal.

A West Dallas widow says the latest proposal she has received was from an Oak Cliff art student, who said he was painting the picture of a sea nymph and wanted a wife who would pose for him in the Trinity river.-Dallas News.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires-as our laboratories have done.
 Then it is matter of combining the best features and building ac- cording to the highest standards.
 Once you try Brunswick you will understand how we have built model tires, regardless of factory expense.
 Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the same as other ike-type tires. Our saving is on, selling cost, through our nationwide organization.
 We realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. ONE Bruns- wick will tell you the story.
 And then you'll want ALL Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll agree, gives so much for your money.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
Notice

The Sewer Assessment of the Ca- naan Fire District for 1920 is now due.
 Interest on unpaid assessments after Nov. 1st, 1920 from May 1st, 1920, g per cent.
 John s. Reed, Collector. Canaan, Conn, June 18th, 1920.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
s.rIuo Is Some speeder.

Sirius, our brightest star, is called 8 fixed star, hut it appears to move about an inch in q century, which means. considering its distance from the earth, that it is moving at the rate of 100000 miles q day.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17
Inoculate Alfalfa

s. If alfalfa is to be seeded on a field that has not recently grown the crop it will be necessary to inoculate the soil, according to Henry Dorsey of the Agronomy Department at Con- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs. Otherwise, says MT. Dorsey, if the alfalfa grows at all it will be harder on the land than timothy.
 Three methods of inoculation are practiced in Connecticut. MT. Dor sey explains these as follows:
 1. A pound per acre of alfalfa seed may be added to the grass mix ture when seeding down land that may in the future be used for alfal- ia. Some bacteria adhere to the seeds and sufficient plants with mo- dulles are produced to inoculate eventually all the soil of the field. This method requires planning sev- eral years ahead for alfalfa.
 2. Soil from n inoculated alfalfa field may be secured on cloudy day, spread on the field and narrowed in. This requires 300 to 400 pounds of soil. The application should be made shortly before seeding. A small amount of soil may be spread on al- falfa seed that previously has been moistened. The mass, after being stirred thoroughly until soil particles adhere to each seed, should be dried in the shade. The latter method saves much labor in handling a large mass of soil and is effective provid- ing the soil is full of. bacteria.
 3. Pure cultures are prepared by many firms. Also, many seedsrfen supply cultures to their regular trade Directions that accompany the cui- ture must be followed to insure success.
 Whatever method of inoculation IS used it must be remembered that the bacteria that are effective on alfalfa do not grow on the common clovers. The organism is apparently absent from Connecticut soils except where alfalfa or sweet clover has been grown.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

Birthday candle holders and candles in all colors for sale at The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

Boosters should be removed from the poultry flock as soon as the breeding season is over. Those first on the market bring the high prices.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

The United States Department of Agriculture spent $40,0O0 in intro ducting Egyptian long-staple cotton
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-17

Live Stock Decreasing, Reports Show
 A falling off in the numbers o1 cattle and hogs in the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

hats taced with nemD IN Eporrs colors-
Tor drese-up srxir. . shade hat 81
georEette and straw with plauot rio
bon Oops S oo-recc. A poke bonnet
shape c..arralngiy frames d youthful
eace ano s rnada o. E-osgrair -,oeoa
and trimmed with WOODEN halls. vheae
4 hopGv h-1mned hal s becoming,
rpr1t straw with i big now atop, anG
facing OF geo-gette fulfill. a promise
II Spring.
Tor parry crosse. anu graduation
here are charming -rocks Of o-Eandr.
ne:. laue and chiffon. Wide ace dounc-
re makes ~ Il pretty styles. Rutres
AND sashes continu. TO oe popular, the
eutter. tbs smarter ths COSTUME Is. A
s.1o-den vii ENJOY : little printed voiIe
with o-Eanov collar and GIFTS and \
relvat -,onon sash.
among he markedly unusual comb
nations wax caauis smpck with a seal
,oped hem worn over tareta-bloonerr.
hrs Go- -oIr-vear-old. Tor an otde.
sister. lavender chaurrav school
1-nck had Is pockets IND cuffs button
Aoled with khaki !-arr ant. oddesr u
IL. knitted khaki belt 70 match.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

And the next instant she was held,
struggling, palpitating. in the hot EN-
brace of his arm. and his kisses show
cred upon her lips with delirious
passion that scared as heated metal
"Kathleen-sweeth you don't
believe You don't want me to GO"
She squirmed in his arms, striking
at him with her fists, uttering incoher.
ent words, her face scarlet with shame
The note of hate in her voice cooled
his madness. He released her.
$50 you do believe it," And he be-
came aware that her father, at his
wits end how to handle the outrage,
was pelting him with blows and kicks
He shook off the man as Newfound
land would Pomeranian.
(TO BE CONTINUEBD
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

Berlin Car Men Strike.
BERLIN.-The employees of the
owned electrical works
struck recently, leaving Berlin with
out lights or street car service.
Colonel Richardson Retired.
SEATTLE.-Colonel Wilds P. Rich
ardson, former chairman of the Alas.
kan road commission and now serv-
ing at Camp Lewis, has been retired
at his own request after 40 years
service.
League Of Nations Dead, Harding
MARION, Ohio.-Making his first
speech as president-elect, Warren G.
Harding declared at an election cele-
bration of home folks Friday that the
Versailles league of nations was now
deceased"
Bandits Grab Bank Coin.
CHICAGO.-Four bandits Friday
held up a messenger Of the Hyde Park
State Bank of Chicago and escaped
with a satchel containing $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and coupons in addition
to 1857 1000 in non-negotiable checks
Per Capita Is SOLOS.
WASHINGTON. - Distribution OF
the money in the country outside of
the amount held in the treasury and
federal system was estimated at
$5l.06 per capita on Septemb l, or
an increase of $13,1S over July 1,
1917, by the federal reserve board.
Wild Steers Loose in City.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Charging furi
ously about the roads near Cudahy
South Milwaukee, and the surround
ing community, 81 Texas longhorn
steers, which escaped from three cars
of live stock train at Lake station
recently created near-panic in the
vicinity.
Soldiers to Colleges
WASHINGTON to OBJ
tain college educations soon will be
open to men of the United States
army, the war department announces
in making public a plan wheAeby il
will be possible within the next year
for more than. 100 qualified soldiers
to lay aside their uniforms and enroll
as students in as many colleges.
Types 1871 Words a Minute.
NEW YORK.-The speed typewrit
ing championship of the United
States and Canada was won here by
George l.. Hossfield of Paterson, N
j., who typed approximately 131
words a minute for 80 consecutive
minutes. Margaret B. Owen, foul
times title winner, was second with
1913, and William F. Oswald las
years winner, third, with 127
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
CORRUPTION, GRAFT CHARGED
IN U. S. FLEET CORPORATloS
Millions of Dollars Wasted In 0peT
tions, Report Declares--Payro''
Padded, Alleged

WASHINGTON OF e~
ployes and officials Of the snippme
board emergency fleet corpora''Oa.
graft in purchasing supplies for aus
in repairing government-owned nv
chant ships, and the use OF poi'''''
or other Influence in obtaining '%
tracts for ship construction ana w
ALLEGATION of completed vessels 10 "
Grating companies are among cha'es
made In a report to the house w.
mittee on shipping board opera,~
by A. NJ. Fisher and ]. +. Richaiu''
former employees of the board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

She Clapped Her Hands. Her Eyes
Were Radiant I'VE Will Announce
Our Engagement the Day You Are
Worth 4 Million Doiiars!"
but If you'll have it!" She clapped
her hands. Her eyes were radiant
We will announce our engagement
the day you are worth a million dol
lars I"
The violinist swept his bow across
the strings in triumph of Mozartian
climax, and they drew apart and Joined
in the applause. And none In the room
was more enthusiastic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

SEATTLE. - Stanford university
scored 80 victory over University
of Washington.
WALLA WALLA.-Two criss-cross
plays when Whitman was within
striking distance OF Montana goal
won for the Missionaries. 10 to 7,
against the University of Montana.
BERKELEY, Cal.--University OF
California's undefeated football team
here by 40 score, added the Wash
ington State college tothe long list
OF western elevens defeated this year
by overwhelming scores on California
field
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

The City of
5 Purple Dreams
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

quaintance with our daughter as
though 1t had never been. All com
munication with her of whatever ma
ture must cease instantly. That, be-
lieve, Is ALL"
II Mrs. Otis had expected to inflict q
shock she triumphed amply. If she
had hoped to witness its manifestation
she was woefully disappointed. The
crash struck its victim as thunder
bolt; but beyond sudden tension
that gripped every muscle Of him. he
betrayed never a sign of the impact.
Outwardly he was almost II not quite
as self-possessed as when he entered
the house.
Miss Otis-does she know this?"
what question:" she gasped,
"Why, 1t Is she who"
"DOn't!" He started forward i'm
pulsively. the blood mounting holly to
his face. But ere his composure de-
parted irretrievably-"l beg your par.
don. May l know the reason?"
"The reason" she said Jelly, wish
Ing his discontinue We're more pro-
nounced, "is disgraceful. Most dis
notwithstanding with the superla-
tive. "Today-this very afternoon, III
fact-your-I-" She floundered
helplessly in q mudde of words. The
starched formality she had deemed
sufficient to crush the presumption OF
any man wilted before his steady gaze,
his calm sternness. She turned APP
pealingly to her husband. who. hay
ing held very unwilling silence AT
her prior behest, came gladly to the
rescue.
Il had best deal with this man
alone, Elizabeth" He waited until she
left the room; then he blazed at Fitz-
hugh: Your wife, whom you desert
ed. was here today"
1.-The woman is not my wife,
mot your legal wife, you mean"
"Nor any other kind"
Scarcely had Fitzhugh uttered the
words, advancing with he knew not
what rash design. then he stopped,
turned back, and stood listening in
tently. Otis, thoroughly alarmed rang
frantically for servant
FitZhugh crossed to the hall-dOOr
and listened.
From somewhere above, unbridled
and spasmOdic, though faint by the
distance, came the hysterical sobbing
of girl. Kathleen!
With an imprecatiOn on his tongue,
he bounded up the staircase-just as
Noonan appeared In answer to the
summons. His coat clutched from be-
hind, Fitzhugh turned, jerked free and
with single push of his fiat hand
sent the butler Keeling backward to
the hall below. He leaped up the few
remaining steps to the second floor
strobe to door standing ajar and
knocked. The girlish weeping in the
room beyond was mufiled. He Knocked
again. The sobbing abated. stopped
A third time he knocked and, receiy-
ing no response save silence, thrust
the door open, entered. closed the door
behind him.
It was Kathleen's boudOir She wal
seated In chair, weeping, with hel
hands Historically covering her face
but Immediately on seeing him she
Jumped up and started for an adjOin
ing room. calling hastily to her maid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER xi.

Thanks to the dexterity of his
French chauffeur, Fitzhugh was at
lacking his morning mail at twenty
minutes past ten. When running
through the fourth letter of the heap
his secretary had opened and laid out
for him he paused suddenly, then sat
violently back in his chair.
Nov, how in Hades," wondered he,
"could forget that?'
He meant the first million. While
with Kathleen that morning the
Thought of 1t had occurred and re-oc-
Cured to him. but always at inoppor-
rune moments. and when finally the
right time had arrived it slumbered in
the meshes Of his mind.
"Tll tell her on Wednesday," ne con
Guided and promptly was swallowed
up In the rush of the days business.
The boy handed him a scrap Of pa
per on which was written with lead
pencil:
II must see you at once.-Esther."
"Tell her l can't see her." and he
crunched the paper between his fingers
and shot 1t angrily out an open win
dow. Before the lad reached the door
he checked him. less harshly, with :
Explain to her. Tommy. that am ex-
tremely busy. and ask her to call
again"
Diminishing the incident completely
from his mind. he gathered up the
sheaf of letters. An alteration arose
In the outer office. The door was flung
open. Esther entered.
Seeing the stenographer. she held
the door open.
II want to see you alone, Daniel
said Esther quietly.
Fitzhugh motioned to his employees
to go. and closed the door after him.
"Well2 What is it?" He remained
standing near the door, the sheaf of
letters clutched with an iron grip in
his right hand. He was striving hard
to control his mounting temper
Unbidden. she sat down. He did not
resume his seat. There was an awk
ward pause
This may be the last time" she be
SiituSthS ueE WOIuS
that we shall see each other | am
going away tonight. came all the
way from Paterson. | thought would
tell you-gOOd-by."
She stood up SO that she faced him.
She looked at him fixedly. might be-
fore last. Daniel. in Paterson. |
walked my room for hours. I was try
ing to decide something, Daniel.
Something very hard. A secret-a ter
rible secret-and l wanted to tell you.
But l couldn't decide"
Have you decided ?'-impatiently.
Quite. l shouldn't tell you. have
reasoned 1t out again and again. You
shouldn't know. But l want you to
know And, Daniei''-reaching up
suddenly, she rested her hands on his
shoulders, and when her large. sad
eyes lifted to his 1t struck him afresh
how like martyr she seemed-"Dan-
lei, I have been chosen to remove our
ambassador"
He tensed. with quick intake of
breath. you mean-what d'you
mean? You're not-you don't intend"
ut is decreed he must die tomorrow
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
proo the Monroe Doctrine.

BUENOS AIRES.-Commenti on
the presidential election in the Uni
ted States La NaciOn says:
Confronted with the dilemma of
abandoning either the league of ma
lions or the Monroe doctrine, the
Latin-American countries probably
would choose to abandon the latter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
CHAPTER x.-Continued.

The luxuriant-haired Pole was soar
ing toward his finale. In few min
dtes they might be discovered. She
spoke rapidly. "You can accomplish
more wonders"-looking eagerly at
him. II even believe you can make
father like you. Once you have shown
him you can be a master of finance 1t
Is possible his feeling toward you will
change. He thinks you a nobody now,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
IINDSLEY WINS IN SUPERIOR
COURT JUDGESHIP RACE
Defea ats Judge o. w. hurn by 1853
Votes, Board Finds by
Official Count.

SPOKANE.--With a majority of 1853
votes Joseph b. Lindsey, county
prosecutor. has been officially de-
clared elected superior Judge by the
official canyassing board. He carried
the city precincts by 703, while Judge
ID. w. Hurn led in the country pre-
cincts by 545.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
100000 GALLONS
LIKELY TO BE RELEASED
Decision Of Supreme Court Stirs Dry
Law Officers-Pian
Test Case.

WASHINGTON. Prohibition en-
forcement officials are deeply stirred
since they had studied the decision
in which it was held that the storage
of lawfully acquired liquors in CON-
mercial warehouses and the trans
portation of such stocks to the home
of the owner is not prohibited by the
VOlstead act.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
THREE GREAT POWERS
UNITE TO WIN IN TURKEY
Britain, France and Italy VIE Aid
Each Other.

PARIS-F'rance, Great Britain and
Italy have signed tri-partite agree
ment in which they agree to support
each other in maintaining their
spheres of influence" in Turkey. The
limits OF the areas in which the re-
spective special interests OF France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
FARMERS PROVE |
THEIR patriotism
FIVE CROPS THIS YEAR Co..
eR THAN EVER
BEFORE.
THEY SMASH HIGH YIELD NIL
department Of Agriculture D.
Output from Farms !, a \
States-Records R... '
euekwheat Lead.

Observation-Disclosures.
broke productio nrecords of five A''
this year. Preliminary estim.. N'A
nounced by the department. =,
culture show the corn, tobaooa -, ar
sweet potatoes and Dear cras Tie
passed in size those of anv ns se
year in the country's history re'os
In addition very large cron.
grown. in some instances c,n no wen
preaching records, of oats hs-
rye, potatoes. apples and bav %
buckwheat production record ny
ever, has stood since 1864 wiz, wv
years crop more than S.OOO mn wy
els under it. wv
Final Figures Later
Final crop production Figures :,
be announced next month c' WV
king of all crops and of which,
United States grows more ,bo,
PEI cert o. the worlds outn,I
ported the enormous total Of q,M
10000 bushels. That is 75oO
bushels more than ever before s,'.'
in any year. This is the third !"
crop to exceed three billion busIA
the previous record having
made in 1912, while the crop ofw
was the second largest.
In point of value this years Con
crop will not equal that of last ye,,
which, based on the December !,
prices of 1888 a bushel, was worth
$3,934,2S4.OOO.
Worth Near Three Billion.
The value Of this years crop based
on the November / farm price which
was S7.3 cents busehl, is estimated
at $2.792,s37.O0O.
The tobacco crop, placed at 1.4N.
900 pounds by the preliminary esi
mate is 87,O00,OO0 pounds more than
grown last year.
Rice 100000 Over.
Production of rice this year e.
ceeds by 100000 bushels the Dr.
vious largest crop, in 1917. The out.
put this year is placed at 52,sSeV
bushels. almost half of which vas
grown in Louisiana.
The sweet potato harvest will show
105.676,000 bushels, which is 20OOl@
bushels more than grown last yea
The crop of pears this year i
placed at 15,55S,OOO bushels.
Other Crop Increases.
Increases We're shown for a nun
Der of crops including potatoes, ioA
900 bushels, and apples, LOGON
bushels.
Production of other crops, as show
by the preliminary estimate follows
Buckwheat 14,321,OOO bushels, con
pared with 15,532,00O bushels fut
cast last month and 1891, 900 bushsl
produced last year.
Flax Above Last Year.
Flax seed 10,736,000 bushels, co
pared with 11,7O4,OO0 last month q
| $4,000 last year.
Apples 236,1S7,0O0 bushels, co
pared with 227,973,O00 last month a
LAT $4,000 last year.
Sugar beets $4,000 tons, @
| pared with $3.50. 900 last month q
6,421 200 last year.
| Weight per measured bushel '
announced as follows:
Wheat 57.4 pounds, compared v
56.3 last year.
Oats 1877 compared with 31.1.
Barley 46.1 compared with 45.2.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
UNITED STATES RED CROSS
WORKERS ARE slA'"
Boisheviki Murder Two Nurses
Captain--One Other He'o
Relief Agent Held.

LONDON.--Captain Emmett Ma Ian
rick, representative Of the Ame', .uo
Red Cross in south Russia anu
nurses were brutally killed da.m ,sovo
bolshevik cavalry raid on
station.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
Contrary Means.

THAT doctor Is very successful with
insomnia cases. How does he do itf'
~ guess 1t Ii by his wides wake
methods"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

Miners Go Back to JOBS -.
DENVER. Col.-Coal miners !" have
northern Colorado fields, WIZ VIVA 81
been on strike since septemO''
voted to return to work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
SUMMARY Of NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
nEmlsPHeREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Berlin Car Men Strike.

Berlin Car Men Strike.
BERLN.-The employees of the
municipality owned electrical works
struck recently, leaving Berlin with
out lights or street car service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Interesting Models in New Spring Frocks
Many Taffeta Dresses

short, overhanging crushed belt which 10 fin
ished in back with small plated ruehing to
form pan effect-same ruching finishes round
neck and sleeve
Beautifully made and will be favored by
many women. Your inspection is invited.
Price $4D.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Fancy Georqette Crepe

In Chinese and Gold with the new Turkish
shrt-has short knona sleeves and small vest
Of self material. Neck and lapels are finished
with embroidered georgette crepe points-crush-
ed belt of self material with narrow Chinese
velvet ribbon. Belt finished with streamers and
corsage Of fruit.
Price S59.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
"A Short Coat of Ca1nels

Hair finished with stitched seams, side
paited from waistline with satin pockets.
Colors are blue and tan checked angora.
Has medium sized collar with cuff band
narrow belt which buttons at side. A beauti-
full coat and worth inspection.
Price $50. SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Price $3.50
A Long Coat of Cuba, B,.vet-de-La;ne

with embroidered heads
Skirt has three inverted p stitched nine h: below waist finished
buuoned Belt slightly hared and finished
cuffs Full lined with fine quality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Dress of Many Tricot;,,e

And Georgette combination plain skirt Of
Tricolette-waist of all-over Shirley embroider-
ed Georgette. Long blouse effect with band
Of Tricolette at bottom Has short sleeves, finish
ed with band of tricolette and narrow belt of
same. Exceptionally good looking. We want
you to see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Price $59.75
Saturday Specials from the Infants Section

Tailored Dresses and MILDLY Suits
The little maid who wears tub frocks the year around can
any OF those pretty dresses right now and she who
prefers heavier apparel for winter will do to anticipate
the first days Of spring. Materials are Of popn and
with colored collar and euffs-a white effect
lively trimmed in dainty embroidery