davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
McrEhen 1. cnns,,o.< premier

OTTAWA. July io.-Arthur Neigh
en-. former Minister If the Interior.
TO-DAY was sworn i'll as Premier, sue
ceedinE Sir Robert Borden. who re-
Gently resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Christian Conference In August.

4, WINCHESTER. July l0.-The am
nual meeting OF the Virginia VALLEY
Central Christian Conference Will be
held here August > and i. instead Of
later in the month. Il; was announced
today in message from the 1-es!
dcnt. the Rev. pr. w. 7 Walters, Of
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Preparing for Fall Fair.

of directors OF The Gloucester AC-i-
cultural Association held their reru-
lar monthly meeting and the reports
OF Secretaries Cary and Hutcheson
Showed progress toward 4 successful
fair in the fall. Secretary Lewis re-
ported that the Womaa's club had
paid for their property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
WILL CHALLENGE VOTE OF
FORMER SENATOR lUPTOH
EI-Mcnher of state Corporation
Commission Drcisred Resident
Of MEsAin EIon. u. q.

: lS?ecitl 70 IRE -.-.eE- D!s9E:chJ
= WINCtiE~T e: "a July -H-S
Epcisr Lu--U- farmer S.-:. Senator
ane % Er-u- ne --.-r oa- ct ne
S.ssH Corporation Eu-r-1EsSlp- wre
.s sG4- III l2YE- Colonel Erns-. :
Lad 2. -a-gv s1- tr= Dan -zr!c
ca. r 'ls ..us ,urr9l --Et-ou - prefer
ENG 20 :. 'f-ss-. .s'-v. n IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
car. Mrrrhrh inn CnIIi.iun.

sf'WlNCHESTER. July lot " o
large touring cars OF expensive make
were almost completely wrecked and
one man Slightly injured yesterday
in n hcId-on collision on the Shcnan-
doah Valley rikc, local speedway.
ncnr here. l.orinr Pingley, who was
returning from Strasburg in a car
owned by william Dunn. cnllided with
a car operated by John stuart. VINO
was accompanied by Fred Nail. How
ard Grim, and John C'MuTph"D Muir
nan. The ca- operated by stuart be-
,longed 10 his father, DR.. l.. {. stuart,
The ears were wrecked almost be
ypnd repair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
FEW RUSSIAN |! S la :
REFUGEES ARE:
GIVEN GIVEN WORK
Chinese Business Men Are
Afraid They Are All
Bolshevists. ii

Shanghai. Jan. 5.-Fear Of Boil
sshevism entertained BY employers in
Shanghai is d factor which issmahng
more difficult the hard lot Of hun,
dreds Of Russian. refugees WIZ, have
been fleeing in ~SincreaafnE numbers
out of Siberia into China.
The growing colony Of these Rus
sian refugees, whose numbers swelled
after the Siberian capital Of JsOmsk.
fell into the hands OF, the Bolshevfki,
has become"a problem III the city Of
Shanghai. One handicap upon their
Efforts to obtain employment has been
h reluctance of employers to give
work to persons, from Siberia believ-
ed to have been. exposed to the Boil
shevik infections & ~ ~
Members OF the colony here which
numbers several hundred have es-
tablishedsa a. schools whers English is
being taught to the new Corners. At
first one or two Of the colony itself
acted as instructors. After q few
weeks volunteer teachers came for
ward and classes are nov being held
day and might in the shabby and
aEF4mped Quarters provided at No. 176
Sftange Rood. Another Undertaking In
the colony ts a community, food kitchs
fNn. ~ r. sgst:a*,E "
Unwillingness on the part OF many
Of the Russian new corners to4recog-
nize the Kolchak administration as
the government Of Russia has kept
many from registering at the RUS
sian consulate, which,, it is stated.
can extend aid only to regularly reg
istered Russian citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
HAVE OWN SCHOOL.

Seattle, FEB. :s.-sUnion labor men
Of Seattle are going to their own
school, the Workers college and are
taking courses, given by. professors
of the University OF Washington.
The Workers college is conducted
nights at the Seattle labor temple I'M
trail Labor council. It Is open to all
citizens, men and women. A large
.1umber Of labor men,, including OFF,
GERS of the council and the Washing
con State Federation Of labor, are
enrolled.
The object of the college, 1t is an
nounced, Is to stimulate q desire for
education among wage earners.
Among the courses taught are dra,
mates, economics, social ethics, local
government, ~co-operatives movements,
care Of children and legal rights and
duties Of citizens. VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Gives Lecture o.
Life OF Roosevelt

warwick. Feb. sBefafeIa large
and appreciative audience in the
Grand tteaters here Rev. Frank Han
cock delivered an eloquent lecture
on .sTheodofe Roosevelt, the Great
American" Mr.. Hancock dealt at
Roosevelt and eulogised Washington,
Lincoln and Roosevelt as the three
men who have made America great.
He divided sRooseyelt's life into three
parts, from childhood to graduation
at Harvard. from Harvard to APP
.p%ointinent to assistant secretary OF
the navy, from. the assistant secre-
itaryship to his death. The audience
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
gSs. ADVERTISEMENT.
AC0ID RELIElVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
pr. Kings New Discovery
Has a Successful Record
of Half a Century.

TIME-TRIED for more than
fifty years and today at the
zenith of its popularity! When.
you think Of that, you are bound to
be convinced that DR.. Kings New
Discovery does exactly what it is
meant to do soothes cough-raw
threats, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chests,
~loosens phlegm-pack, and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe at
tack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold, for
your mothers cold, for the kiddie's
cold, cough, Group. Leaves nos dis
agreeable a~fter-efects. 60c. a bottle
at your druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
THE new. CURLING RINK

Formerly used as a swimming
Spool-and later, as "A skating
rink-is located! ia tho middle
Of the walk In front Of our store.
Just % easy steps from. the
Herald corncr-and 6S steps
across the r.. r. track and the
BUMP THE BUMPS-where
Nick Schnccweis-the big boss
Of the harness shop-stops
snloking'a still bigger cigar long
enough to sell q set OF harness
"'BOUT 'STEEN TIMES A
DAY." hat
How many sets Of harness
docs Nick sell? Dazned, II III
J know. But whatever number
= he tells you must be so-for,
Nick was never known to lie exs
cept when he was alseep-aad
not always then.
I do know that II he sells a set
Of harness every time that I sell
or trade stoves-he's a mighty
busy man-and that II his profit
~ d6 Nll1l rs my pFOHU@n0.
won't set HUMP-BACKED
carrying the money to the bank.
My store is located Just OUT
SIDE the HIGH RENT ZONE
and ! .hayk no fancy GE-GAWS
or high aEAULTIN'" expenses
to pay-and I don't sport q ID
horse %sPOWERLESS CAR
maintain a home at MOSQUITO
SHORE-or even have my
name on a FLYING MACHINE
80 in this way-I am able to
keep my expenses so low-that
after giving my customers q bet
ter deal than they ever expect
ed-I car take in a movie
THRILL every six weeks. Use
your feet and save your purse
1t will pay you to do your trad
ing where you're u of q
square deal every day.
MCKENZIE
u ~ Grand Forks, N. DE-. 9
II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result. in
serious sickness and disorders Of the
liver and stomach. Make them act
AS they should with DR.. ,King's5SNew ,
Life Pills. Keep the liver active-the
system free from waste. csc. al
bottle. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
!liIyyte.sinlsdl throughout witbsrapt atten-

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. sssssJaake Oak
oyitx n Of the threerohbers was
shot and seriously wonnded.5sand Al
bort Tyler, deputy sherin and marshal
at Forbes, was shot in; thesteg late to-
Eday when three maskedSne attempt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

WY Why mary mary If you can't choose your own wife" is he reply 1awrens
[Wnlam Pierson, Hamilton, threatensto disown hia unless he gives Up his
of the late J.P. Morgan and in line for SON # the family fortune. The
new Mrs. Hamilton had been married twice before She o q beauty con-
test in ST. Louis several years q She is thirtyfour. Hamilton is twenty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
Boiling Is the Only
Sure Way
New Method of Washing is
Quicker, Better and More
Economical

Old-style scrub boards and warm
water have been responsible for the
spreadinE spres r,,ofo OF many contagious dis
woman TO- take this risk. The best
way to XIII germs Is with heat. Boil
your clothes and every germ is killed
And besides, this wonderful new
method Is far better and more eco
nomical than any other way.
Just think! Soak your wash over
" NapthOlcine Wash Soap into az
gallon tub of water Let it dissolVe.
and bring. to boil. Put the clothes in
and stir for 10 minutes only. Every
garment Is clean and pure.
There's no comparison between this
and the old, dangerous, back break
Ing wash tubs. Your wash will he
finished before your ncighbor has
scrubbed tho skin off three fingers!
Buy bar of Clean Easy from your
grocer. One-half bar will do an aver
age weeks washing OF heavy clothes
And 1t goes after dirt, CRIME and
germs in a way that you couldn't
possibly do with scrubbng board
Protect your family--easc your
work and get everything twice as well
done at half the cost in less than
half the time. How does that sound?
There never was anything which could
compare with Clean Iasy-tha won
looks from other soaps-and how DIFF
fcrent 1t works, too! Try 1t today.
You can bet your life you'll never work
In any except the easy Clean Easy wav
again. Follow the directions on inside
Of the wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

will be filled shortly. Five other coun-
ties have practically completed finan-
cial and other arrangements to ask
for graders, and reports fro mthe cot
ton marketing campaign now going
on indicate that over half of the other
counties will do so. This means that
there will be scramble for the ap-
pointment of graders, and counties are
cautioned that applications will be fill
ed in order of receipt and that many
counties may have to do without grad
ers unless arrangements are completed
and applications made at once.
|. In some counties the official grader
idea has taken such strong hold that
several towns in the same county want
a grader each. In Oconee Coutny, for
example, Westminster, Seneca and
Walhalla each raised the necessary
funds and sent in applications for
graders on the same day shortly after
the county meetings were held.
AS many official graders as possible
are being engaged to meet the calls,
and the success fthis phase of the
cooperative marketing agreement is
already assured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
BIG DEMAN FOR
COTTON GRADERS

Clemson College, July 3O.-There is
big call for official cotton graders to
serve in the various counties under
the new arrangement of the Extension
Service with the Cotton Association
and the Warehouse Commission, and
it is apparent now that the demand is
going to be much greater than the sup
ply of available graders. This is the
opinion of E. C. Seifert, Extension
Extension Specialist in Cotton Grad
ing, who says that there is scarcity
of good graders due to the fact that
men experienced in such work have
entered the field as buyers
Already fourteen counties have ap-
piled to the Extension Service for
gradersgraders. Seven of these appli-
cations have bccii filled and the others
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
CONDITIONS: GROWING BETTER
y. 7. SAYS COMPTROLLER
J6hM Shelton williams Scores New
York Bankers for Excessive
Interest.

. Washington, July 3O.-Asserting
that while the application by Federal
Reserve Banks of bankes on credit
has had a earring effect on some
nervous systems" John Shelton Will
) liams, comptroller of the currency, in
SA statement tonight said general bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try afforded abundant reasons for
confidence and encouragement in the
future"
Action of the federal reserve banks
in largely depriving non-essentials
and luxuries from the use of credit
was said by Mr.. Williams to have had
p very beneficial effect. Reports to
Che comptroller show marked tend
ency towards liquidation, he said,
adding he believed the credit restric-
tions were responsible for such de-
clines in prices as have come.
Mr.. Williams said there was a prev
alent pessimism which was unwar-
rantcd in that the banks at present
were in particularly well forti-
fled position" He cited figures from
fed position" He cited figures from
reports on the last national bank call,
June 80 to show that there were in
crenses in loans by banks in only two
sS eem-ons, the Eastern and Cleveland
8istricts.
" Attacks New York Banks.
The currency comptroller attacked
New York banks for exacting interest
charges ranging as high as Is per
cent: New York bankers, he said,
were the only ones in the country
charging such interest rates, which
he believed to be burdensomc on bust
mes sas we'll as without justification
for their excessiveness. These banks.
Mr.. Williams said, have borrowing
credit from the federal reserve banks
at "lcs sthan per cent"
'Those inclined to pessimistic views
as to our financial situation" Mr..
William scontinued, "probably do not
know, or do not appreciate the i'm
mensely significant fact that our fed
eral reserve banks have an unused
lending power of $75O,O00,000 at this
time. If the occasion required, the
board could, by waving reserve re-
quirements on deposits and notes only
10 per cent increase the unused lend
ing power to $4,000, 100000 which is
twenty-five times as much as all of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Resolution of respect to the memory
Of our Brother Mason, j. E. Richbourg,
passed at the July meeting OF Claren-
don Masonic Lodge N. 1913.
WHEREAS, The great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among us
one of our worthy and esteemed fel-
low laborers, Joseph Z. Richbourg;
And, WHEREAS, the long and init
mate relation held with him in the
faithful discharge of his duties in this
society makes it eminently bcfitting
that we record our appreciation of
him;
Therefore, RESOLVED, that the
sudden removal of such life from
among our midst leaves vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply re-
allied by all the members Of. Claren-
don Lodge No. 1913 and friends of this
organization, and will prove serious
loss to the community and the public.
RESOLVED, that with deep sym
pathy with the bcreaved relatives Of
the deceased we express our hope that
even so great loss to us all may be
over-ruled for good By Him who doeth
all things we'll;
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be spred upon the records
of this organization, q copy printed i'll
the local paper and Il copy forwarded
to the bereaved family.
G.. f. GRAHAM,
w. II. P. SPROTT,
C. D. STURGEON,
Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

the national banks ever borrowed at
one time on bills payable and redis-
counts prior to 1913. In the face Of
such figures and facts as these, the
fear expressed in some sections that
there may not be much available
seems manifestly absurd"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

FOR FOR SALE-Brand new Ford
Touring Car with starter direct from
factory. Abrams Department
Store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
River Too High.

The bottom lands along the Min
nesota river have been laid waste by
the high water. The river is higher
now than it has been at any time this
year, and while it is not up to the
high water mark of the spring of last
year practically all of the low lands
between the outlying banks have been
inundated by the overlooked water. In
some places corn fields that look good,
with corn from four to five feet high,
have been covered so that only the
top leaves are showing above the wa
ter. For several days it has been inn
possible to cross the river at Frank
lin At Morton on Saturday and~Sun-
day cars forded the grade between the
bridge and round house hill which
was covered with from foot to foot
and half of water. On Monday the
river was still higher and while few
cars were pulled through most travel
ers who had occasion to cross the riv-
er went to North Redwood. Fording
the grades across the river with the
water so high is rather risky as the
rushing waters are constantly wear
ing holes in the grade. Most of the
surplus water seems to be coming
from up nearer the source of the riv-
er as there are sections of the coun-
try in the western part of the state
and in South Dakota where the crops
are being drowned out-Morgan Mes
Senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

But the loss Of property is nothing
compared with the loss of lives caus-
ed by rats, which thrive amid filth
and carry disease with them. Millions
of people have died Of bubonic plague,
conveyed to man mainly by rat fleas.
Trichinosis is communicated mostly by
rats and there have been thousands
of cases of ptonaine poisoning, typh-
old fever, septic pneumonia, scarlet
fever, diphtheria and other diseases
which have been caused by rats.
Rats and mice multiply rapidly. 1t
is estimated that the increase from
one pair, If undisturbed, will amount
to 20,155,OO0 in three years and 940,-
100000 in five years.
1t is not an easy matter to get
rid of rats, but it can be done by
the junior farmers Of any community
if they will work together.
The homes and breeding places Of
rats must be destroyed. The rats
must be killed, starved or driven away.
A general cleaning up of the entire
neighborhood is the first step to be
taken. Outdoor wood piles or any
place where rubbish or tin cans are
dumped give protection to rats. Build
ings, bins and cribs where grain is
stored should be made rat proof. Have
rat proof garbage cans and keep them
covered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
New Judging System.

Farmer club exhibits at Minnesota
county fairs this year will be scored
by new method, announced recently
by R. F. Hall, secretary of the state
federation of county fairs, all to pro-
mote Standardization of such exhib-
its. The new form of score card has
been approved by the state department
of agriculture.
In judging products so per cent of
the total score shall be given for qua
lily and so per cent for the required
number. Any number in excess of
that required shall handicap the ex-
hibit the same as less than required
number As far as possible each class
shall be placed by itself according to
the new rule.
The products shown shall be actu-
ally produced on not less than seven
owned farms, and each in
dividual product in the exhibit must
bear the name of the producer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Happy Women

Plenty of Then in Redwood Falls, and
Good Reason for 1t.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing:
Mrs. Louis Jungers, E. Spring ST.,
Redwood Falls, says: 81 used one box
of .Doan's Kidney Pills for an annoying
weakness and they cured me so that
| have never since had return of the
trouble. AT that time my bladder was
sore and my kidneys annoyed me in
many ways. | read the recommends
lions of those who had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit, and was led
to get some for myself. After using
one box, tho trouble disappeared en-
tirely. | willingly give Doan's my
hearty endorsement
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jungers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Get Rid Of Rats.


&, Rats are mans most relentless foes.
sIhey have destroyed more property
In , all the great fires Of history.
,Ihey have been more destructive to
human life than all the worlds wars.
Iney devour all kinds of food. They
destroy our poultry, annoy and in
Jure our domestic animals. devastate
our growing grain, destroy our har-
vests. They infest our ships, set fire
20 our homes, and carry fatal diseases
through the land.
hats and mice have been known to
destroy furniture, bedding, clothing,
books, valuable papers, harness and
personal property Of all kinds. They
damage buildings by undermining
foundations or causing the early de-
cay OF stills and timbers. They kill
trees and shrubbery by gnawing off
the roots; set fire to buildings by
gnaWiae matches or stripping the in
sulatlon ffoE.lselectric wires; flood
bulldlllgs ga water or gas by gnaw-
ing through lead pipes, weaken dams
and ftikfs, ce.itsing heavy losses.
Gee Iln1ent officials declare it costs
Sl.S2 &c keep g rat a year. The farm
ers who feedsldoo rats suffers an an
nual Us 1892,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Farm Wages High.

What farmers are willing to pay for
labor in Minnesota is being found out
by F. L. French, Secretary of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
Through the county agents Mr.. French
is gathering statements from farmers
as to what they regard fair wages.
Reports from 80 counties widely dis
tributed have been received. These
show that for general work by the day
farmers fix the wage on an average
at $3.15; for work by the month for s
months, s68.s6; for work at haying by
the day, $3.50; shocking, $3.50; thresh-
ing s4.35; fall work s3.35; corn pick
ing, per bushel, s cents; winter work
per month, s44 To these wages room
and board should be added.
Labor is going to be tempted to
leave the city for the farm, thinks Mr..
French, inasmuch as such wages with
room and board added give the laborer
more than he can earn, according to
the present scale in the cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
He Got Around 1t.

Vice president Stevenson had the
reputation Of adapting himself clev-
cry to every situation. A story told
of him by Judge Ewing of Texas il
Illustrates this trait. On trip through
the west, the vice president spoke
this to the crowd at a Missouri station:
my friends, since coming into Mis-
souri, and looking into your most in
telligent faces and seeing the pros
perity that you enjoy, l have deter
mined that if / ever change my place
of residence shall adopt yours" With
slight changes, he made the same
speech in Kansas, Colorado and New
Mexico. In Arizona, however, at one
place the only persons to greet him
were group of half naked Indians,
the temperature being 100 degrees in
the shade. Il thought the old man
would fail there" said Judge Ewing,
"but he came right to the front, look
ed down at those Indians with their
blankets and said: my friends, since
coming to Arizona and looking upon
you, have decided that if | ever
change my style of dress | will adopt
yours. Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Happy Old World.

Old world and gold world
Of diamond-crested dawns;
Clean world and green world
Of dewy-glistening lawns;
White world and right world
With silver-dappied streams;
Fine world, divine world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

A frequent rat drive or killing
will prove effective There is always
danger is using poison for rats. 1t
lis better to use traps Cats are poor
rat catchers and few dogs are better.
Owls are helpful in getting rid of
rats and pine snake or bull snake will
do more than anything tlse in killing
or driving rats away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Imperfect rass
OF visions and of dreams!

Of visions and of dreams!
Sky-World, made my world
Through grace and love of God,
Sun-World and fun-world
With heaven on the sod;
Pure world and sure world
With never stain of time
Dear world and cheer world
With every day sublime!
Dream-world and gleam-world,