davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-09-30

Mrs George Andrews returned 70
her home in Michigan Monday after
d visit with her sister Mrs Rooms.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-09-30

Miss Fisher Of Denver arrived in
Raymer Saturday to tage the posi-
ton OF teacher in the Third and
Fourth grades,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mr.. Charles Cunningham, Of Mem
phis, came I'D last week on a visit to
the family Of Mr.. ]. J. Byars. of the
Phelan vicinity.
Mr.. Earl Jones, who was en-route
home to Tiptonvilie from a visit to
Decatur, Ala, stopped over here
Thursday on a visit to Mr.. B. G. Fike.
Messrs. NJ. V. Wick, E. R. New
bern and A. s. Rose were among the
many visitors here from Brownsville
Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Sharpe and son, r. E.
Sharpe, Jr, arrived here Saturday
evening on a visit to the family of
the formers father, Mr. W. A. Shoaf.
Rev. J. E. Miles and wife, after a
visit to relatives here, returned to
their home in Charlottesville, No,
Friday morning.
Miss Louise and Master George
Baddour. children of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G.. Baddour, left Friday for a two
months visit to relatives at Kiefer,
Okla.
Mrs. Howard Roach, of Memphis,
after a visit to the family of her
father, Mr.. G. M. Hoffman, returned
home Monday morning, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Willie Hoffman,
ard nephew, Jake Wright.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mr.. G. 6. Hollingsworth left Satur-
day for a business visit to Nashville.
Tube Rose flour good every day;
makes the Sunday meals delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goulder spent
Sunday with relatives at 0bion.
If it is better biscuit you wish, use
Omega flour.
Mr.. Charles Fisher, of Memphis,
came up Saturday evening on a visit
to the family of Mr.. F. R. Fisher
Fresh candies always on ice at
Alexander Drug Co.
Mr.. ]. G. Baddour left Friday
morning for a visit to relatives, in
Kiefer. Okla.
Tube Rose flour will please every
user of it. Try it and be pleased.
Messrs. J. w. Green and Gailor
larry were visitors here from Keel
ing Saturday.
Be delighted by using Tube Rose
flour.
ESQ. w. .. MdVES anu James L.,
Smith left Monday for a visit to
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Omega is made by the most perfect
mills in the world.
Mrs. Ross Woodbury. left Friday
morning for a months visit Chi
cago.
Omega flour delights the cooks. Be
wise and accept no substitute.
Miss Lizzie Stitt, Of Union City,
came down Thursday evening on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. j. D. Hall.
No family troubles when Tube Rose
-four bread adorns your table.
Mrs. E. M. Midyett went to Mum
ford Friday morning on visit to
relatives.
Our quantity buying enables US
to give you the lowest prices. Try
us and be convinced. We guarantee
quality as well as quantity. Alexander
Drpp Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Willard Archer, Of Memphis,
after a visit to her sisters, Misses
Floy and Bessie Peeler, returned to
her home Monday morning.
Rev. C. E. Wauford and wife left
Monday for a visit to WATERFOWL and
Morristown, Tenn. Mr.. Mr.. Wauford
will be absent two weeks and Mrs.
Wauford six weeks.
Messrs. B. B. Boyd and c. c. Hag-
ner left Tuesday morning for Fulton,
KY, to attend the meeting Of the
West Tennessee and Kentucky Mil
lers' Association.
Mr.. w. J. Dawson, of Burlison, Of
Burlison, left Tuesday morning for
Memphis, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Willie Anne. The latter went to
have her eyes treated by a specialist.
Miss Alice Delashmit, of Memphis,
after a visit of several weeks to the
family of her father Mr.. w. F. De-
lashmit. returned to her home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Robson went
to Memphis Friday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington, who
were returning from visit to rela-
tives in New Albany, Miss. The
latter two left Friday evening for
their home in Newark, N, j.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
) . . . ANA . % . . . g . Z

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@&&@@
Hay bale ties. NJ. A. Walker & Co.
Mr.. Darragh McFadden, Of Mem
phis. spent Saturday in this city.
Moving machines and ~ rakes.
Nj. A. Walker & Co.
Miss Inez Nevis spent the week
end with friends in Memphis.
Moco Monkey Grip at Alexander
Drug Co.
Mr.. A. F. Maley left SATURDAY. even
inc for a visit to Oklahoma City.
If you want a cold drink get it at
Alexander's new fountain.
Mr.. Roy Applebury spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Halls.
Never a dissatisfied user of Tube
Rose flour. Ask your neighbor.
Mr.. B. G. Fowler, Of Jackson, was
among the visitors here Friday.
Bread is the staff of life. Takes
Omega flour to make the best.
Mr.. w. X. Richardson returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Nashville.
Any merchant in Upton county can
sell you Tube Rose flour.
Miss Lily Blankenship left Satur-
day for visit to relatives at Rose
mark.
If you want good goods at fair
prices. trade at Alexander Drug Co.
Mr.. Holmes McQuiston, Of Mem
phis, spent Sunday with homefolks in
this city.
Tube Rose is flour that always
pleases. Try it and be satisfied.
Myron Richardson, of Memphis,
after a visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
H. G.. Wilson, in the Walnut Grove
vicinity, returned to his home Mon
day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

) ) . . . e4aa % . 4444A4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
WHAT CAN A
NEWSPAPER DO
lRu Horny v Bl0ndl

(By Henry ". BIocd)
"What can new paper DO tor
town." What can it not do? What
does it not do?
There is not a worthy project con-
tenplated or set afoot but the news
paper espouses and champions the
cause.
No building is ever erected, but what
at every step from foundation to cap
stone the progress is made a matter
Of record in the home paper.
1t is the merchants channel Of COM
munication with his patrons; and It
is equally the buyers market-place.
| The honesty Of present-day advertis-
| ing commends itself to the public, and
more and more the space Of the home
| paper is being demanded for legitl-
mate advertising purposes. The time
! is coming when the necessity Of bring
! ing pressure on some business men to
get advertising will give way to a
seeking for space by honest advertis-
! ers as the most available means OF
reaching the public, and the cheapest.
The newspaper is Argus-eyed; II
sees everything; knows everything;
/ records that which is worthy Of re
c0rding; and the editorial sanctum IS
often the safe repository and final
/ resting place Of many q sOrdid and IN
worthy story that never IS permitted
publication.
The newspaper is the intimate
friend of every citizen; it knows ev-
! erybody. It praises the good; CEN
sures the evil, and stands four-square
for the uplift and betterment Of the
| community.
1t greets the newest infant, and re-
joices with the happy parents; it
rings the wedding chimes, and tolls
the knell of the departed. 1t is joy
Gus with the happy, and sad with the
sorrowful.
It bears an intimate message If
every issue to those who have remoT-
ed from the old home town; and con-
veys news to the homefolk from those
who are away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
BETTER THAN EVER!
COME AND SEE!

Department of Agriculture, will soon
be ready for issue. New methods and
improvements have been given space
in this discussion, and details Of the
processes for canning fresh pork have
been added. Canning preserves pork
with fresh pork flavors and lessons
the toll and time incident to some of
the older ways of curing the product.
Besides being rapid and simple, the
new process saves pounds of pork for
all periods of the year which former
ly had to be eaten soon after slaugh-
ter or be wasted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Settle the Heating Question Now
Jaehning Bros. Company
The Winchester Store

And withaI it is never a scandal
monger. With fine discrimination, Il
differenJiates news from gossip; j,
exploits the achievements Of men, anG
covers with silence their mistakes
It is the truest of friends, for it
never fails to call attention to defects,
ever at home, and by holding up the
advantages Of necessary improve
ments it encourages development and
progress.
If a town were to check up its as
sets, chief among them would be its
newspaper. 1t is the one valuable
common possession. No matter who
owns the stock Of the company thaC
publishes it, or who sits in the edi-
torial chair, the newspaper belongs to
the people, and in a very real sense a
town and its people may be accurately
judged by the kind and quality Of the
paper that is sent forth. If it is live
pus hing, forward-looking publication
the town lives and moves forward. If
i i, spirc'c~s and without purpos
except to sell subscriptions and adj
cprtiairg space, not much can b" hop
ed in the way Of community progress.
"What can 4 newspaper do for d
,0vn?' 1t can do more than any one
Jingle agency to insure unity and adj
vanccmcnt. With it in thriving conuI-
ton, every Industrial, socia. and moral
movement, is assured Of effective lead
crship, which makes fer accomplish
mcnt; without it town is silent and
deed. for SiLen"e, however ro.drn. /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

tions Service. These two bureaus OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture are cooperating to en-
courage the general adoption of this
wholesome usage among farmers.
Home-cured pork, scrapple, pork pud-
ding, sausage, canned pork, head
cheese, and lard are among the foods
which the farmer should get from his
own cellar shelves and not from the
city market All transportation costs
an dcommissions remain in his pock-
cts.
A bulletin, "Killing Hogs and Cur
ing Pork" now being revised by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Speeders Epitaphs.

Lies sIumbering here
One William c'.e.
He heard the bet,
But had no brake.
At fifty miles
Drove Ollie Pidd:
He thought he wouldn't
Skid but did.
At ninety miles
Drove Edward Shawn;
The motor stopped,
But Ed kept on.
Beneath this sod
Lies William Whissen,
He didn't stop
To look and listen.
Here, six feet deep,
Is William Jolley,
His engine stalled
In front Of a trolley.
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust,
Bill was showing speed
When tire bust.
-Baudette Region
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Don't Buy Pork Can 1t.

There's a profit in selling pigs and
Buying pork-but not for the farmer
who follows this practice. The farm
aar's most profitable course is to kill,
cure, and can enough pork for his
own use and sell any additional am
counts which he can produce and for
which there is a demand The prac-
tice of home curing pork has suffered
through neglect, but it is now being
revived, according to the Bureau of
Animal Industry and the States Rela-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15


bankable
settled for before removed from premises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
HORSES

One Team of Mares, 6 yrs: old, W.T.. 1900
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
FRENCH RAILROAD
 MEN MAKE DEMANDS
Fear Of Syntiicaism Creeps in- Standardization of Lines One
 Demand Matte.

Paris Feb 6.---SNndicalism threatens to appear Tn the French railway strike Mutation. which is very grave today Demands that all railways be naaionalized are being made by strike leaders, who con tinue their efforts to stamped" all railroad workers in the cdtlntTy into the strike which began with the walkout of the employees of the Paris. Lyon and Mediterranean system. In the provinces the movement is looked upon as revolutionary instead of professional, by the authorities according to the Echo de Paris.
 All arrangements to ensure the delivery of food supplies to this city have been made by the government. and municipal officials have taken similar steps. The question of plac- ing the railroads under military con- trol as Premier Briand did in 1910 is being considered. but such a grave decision. the newspapers say is i'm possible in the absence of Premier Mllerand. It is said officials take the view that the Paris. Lyon and right to force discipline on it's sNs- tenn and it will receive support iron, the government if necessary.
 The strike on this road was caused bN refusal of the road to reinState in it's service men who were discharged, it is alleged. because they absented them selves from duty to attend a union meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
CHANGED ARMY BILL
 READY FOR CONGRESS
Liberal Provisions Are Made For Na- tionaf Guard and Reserve Off
 COTS Training Corps.

Wash ington. Feb. 26.--1ts provision for universal military training elim- mated the house army reorganization bill laying down the general princi- ples on which the nations military esta blishment would be based was ready today for presentation.
 The maximum peace time army un- der the bill would Ec 29e,O00 enlisted men and 17,7t0 officers including Philippine scouts and unassigned re- cruits. Aviation as d new factor in national defense is recognized, the bill making that service an arm CO., ordinate with tho infantry, ca1 alry and artillery. Other new services brought forth > the wa< either are abandcg1ed CT consolidated ill the four arms.
 Each of the four arms would be hcaded :b5- a. major general. the bill authorizing q total of 9. major gener- als and 46 briga dier generals. Only one general is provided for. The off cer commissioned to that rank now is General PcrshinS, and the blll provides that the rank shall cease to exist "whe:i a vacancy occurs
 Liberal provisions are made for the National Guard and reserve officers training corps and citizens reserve.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
prices will not go lower
 for five years

but most of the manufacturers expect - conditions to begin to grow norm al ill three !-eGrs-
 In the fast five years the cost of labor na5 tfipiod in the furniture fac tories. and lumber has advanced 300 70 GCa pc" cent. Mirrors and other materials are the highest they ever have been, and each month sees an increase in all materials. Factories cant buy 8 years supply like they did in the old days and must be sat- istied with one carload of lumb Der, where before they purchased whole trainloads at q time. This keeps the Npr"c o13 the increase
 The better grades of lumber, espe- ci;i!ly walnut. are more plentiful than cheap 1uDD@r. that's why the better grades of furniture are more cconom- ical than the cheaper grades.
 Most furniture factories are over sold for from aiE to twelve months, and most dealers are crying for furni- NIrc. Only those with foresight will have Ssuficiant furniture on hand to run them this winter Those with snlall stocks must increase prices by spring or quit business.
 The family in need of furniture will no; be able to buy it any cheaper than now unless it desires to wait three to five ycars for normal conditions in the furniture industry.
 E. C. Porter Sons have been buying the high grade Grand Rapids Furni- turc for the past 90 years and fore saw the advance coming and bought heavily at. low prices.
 They now have a large stock and are selling it at extremely low prices
 Now is the time to buy furniture.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
WOULD STOP INDEMNITY.
China Wants Europe to Permit Ma ton to Retain Rest of Boxer Pa Smcnts

Picking, Jan. 22.-Advices from Paris state that Dr. Wellington Roo on special mission to Paris and Lon don. has approached the European powers with a suggestion that the balance of the Boxer indemnity be relinquished and that his suggestion has met encouragement from several of them.
 In the case of one nation at least it has been intimated that in event of such relinquishment the funds will be used to educate Chinese students in that country.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Furniture Will Not be Cheaper
 During 1920
Demand Four Times Greater Than Supply Due to Great Building Program of Nation-Lumber
 aud Wages Keep Prices Up

Due to the great amount of home building now going on. which will continue for three years at least. the demand for furniture is four times GrCater than the supply. At the Grand t.%pids. Chicago and Jam estown fur ni1urc markets. dealers were glad to pllcc orders for one-fourth of their actual requirements.
 In the January issue of the Grand Rapids Furniture Record, the nation nl journal of the furniture trade, published in the leading furniture city of the world. appears an article containing the opinions of leading furniture manufacturers in all the furniture ccnters telling why furniture prices will increase rather than de- nYr;lsc during 1920. Some say
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

just start something. You have not scared or coWed anyone here.''
 To that, Dalrynple replied:
 II do not care to discuss the matter with you. I will continue my course enforce the law
 At this point d motion picture op- orator interrupted to say:
 Just a mom ent, major. Stand up a little closer to MT. McDonough and pose for d picture, please"
 ''Of course he will,'' declared Me Donough. He likes it.''
 Keep still,'' retorted the camera man.
 And the Camera Clicked On.
 That's what they do up here'' punned the major
 More of your city ways-this pie ture- taking" fenced McDonough. 'I'm not used to it.'
 You're d better actor than IT, replied Dalrymple.
 Yes" agreed the attorney. and youll find I am a bad actor. As for you. you are naturally 8 movie poser. As a matter of fact, AIr. Dalrymple. I don't believe you have quite as much guts as when you got off the train last night. Press reports quoted you as saying in a telegram to supe- rior officers that this community was in rebellion against the goyernnn ent. If you did say it. it is a lie"
 And about five hundred more words of similar conversation accompanied the click of the movie camera and then the two officers parted-one to return to his office followed by a huge knot of citizens, and the other back to his interrupted meal accompanied by & dozen members of his officlal party.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

My face broke out in patches of pirnples on my chin and around my
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
GIVEN FASHION PRIZE

At the midwinter exposition fashion show held at the Hal auditorium, under the auspices ( Knights of Pythias, the Co Clothing company, of which Mayor Joseph M. Halloran of t11i is an official and part owner, awarded first prize for a novelty play of mems spring fashions in business and evening dress.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

director for Savings Division War Loan organization.
 This shows a slight falling off the sa les in the month of December. when the sales amounted to over S100,00. However. with the plans under way. announcement of which will be made in a short time. war savings workers in Connecticut pre- dict that sales for February will show gratifying increase over January
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
You're Another.

You are 3 natural born grand stander yourself" McDonough cour- tered. You have been playing to the public press, and have said things which have been an outrageous af- front to this community. When you declare there has been 8 wI1iskey re- volt here, you lie. Now that you are here, if you have any arrests to make
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
YALE GRADUATION TODAY

New Haven, Feb. 26.-Thc senior class in the Yale Forest school fin ished it's academic course today and it's m lembers leave at once for Urania. La, to take up field work until June.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
W. $. s. SALES IN STATE.
[ SSG,00O Worth Disposed of During
 Past NIontll-Slieht Decline.

Sales of Thrift and War Savings Stamps in Connecticut for the month of January amounted to $S0,060.70. according to announcement made by Ralph M. Lowry. Connecticut State
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

terial In the bad beside 4 team Of
ponies, buggy. harness and : large
quantity Of feed.
The past month or more Frank o.
Nikiason alsb used the barn, to keep
horses no purchased until he had
enough to make 9 car load Shipment.
Mr.. Njklason had ave horses ana q
Jack II the barn IT the Tins. One
Of the horses got loose and strayod
ont Of the barn but not until he had
been badly burned. The injuries
are such that It will be necessary to
XIII the animal. Seven head Of
horses perished. two belongins to
pr. Rogers and fve hslonging to
MI. Niklason sustaine total loss
but DR. Rogers carried $500 insur-
ance on the barn and $3.50 on the
team Of ponies and contents q the
The wind wss in ! WY fortunate
direction 10 that mono Of the ad-
Joining bui1dings were ~ any par
ticular danger. The hrO department
was on the scene In short notice and
kept the flames from SPREADING to
other b&ildingp. The barn Wns an
old flre trap and everyone II the
neighbcrhood q glad that the build
Ing issout Of the way. but Of course
regret that Or. Rogers 1h0uld have
sustained any loss and that the
horses In the barn could not have
been removed to safety,
One never knows when : Aro is
going to take p1q6e. yQu may be
naxt "a enfa ana fnduro With
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATES

Charley Sunberg informed rep
resentative OF the Republican Mon
day that he would not be candidate
for sheriff on the democratic ticket.
He said: I wish you would Just
put 1t In the paper that the talk that
| am going to come out Tor q third
term Is not SO. have never thought
OF coming out and 90 not now think
l VIII enter the race TOT am
through after having nad Two
terms.
Tne next oay Alex rereusOn came
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
REPUBLICAN, STATE CON-
vENTION APRH 22ND

state Chairman Chas. Rawson, Of
Des Moines has issued q call for the
Republican state convention to- be
held in the capital city on Thursday.
April 22nd. The purpose OF the
convention Is the selection Of dele
gates to the national Republican
convention to be held IN Chicago In
June.
Township capcusss will be held
throughout the stAte on Wednesday,
April 18th and The several county
co4ventions viii BE- held on Satur-
day. April 18th.
Audubon county viii 'only be en-
titled to delegates this year. The
small represeufAffnn Ii due to the
greatly reduced Vote on governor
two years Agn.
County Chairman A. n. Edwards
\ WI ima1e .th~ ozRicial caN thfough
4 M oDluuao q tn A6VuA1icnnfx n
n0xt weeks i1gus.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

PROMINENT AUDUBON COUNTY
COUPLE JOIN FRIENDS IN

Sunny Slope" farm. one Of the
most delightful and pleasing spots in
Audubon county, three miles west Of
Brayton. was the scene Of merry
party last saturday afternoon and
evening. 4 was the occasion Of
the a6th wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Nelson and no
less than $50 az the peighbors and
friends vent to their home 10 help
than celebrate the event.
Mr.. ana Mre. Nelson had given
out word that they would keep Top
en- house, that day and from the
number who came, certainly every
one In the neighb0rh0od awaited
themselves Of the opportunity Of
paying them : visit and extending
felicitations.
At noon sumptuous dinner was
served. Tho beautiful home was
uniquely decorated with festoons Of
pink and white flowers and other
decorations, which together with the
neatly appointed tables loaded with
al the best things the market at
forded made pleasant sight.
The Afternoon was spent In re-
calling rolntniscences and the happy
dnyS gone by. Some indulged in
playing games and other amuse-
msnts. One Of the pleading feat
ureg Of the aftefnoon were the short
talks made by Rev. +. w. Simpson
and Senator la. Nelson Of Attain
tic and +. n. Rasmussen Of Extra.
After serving supper that would
do credit To 4 king, the home was
given over to the young people who
made the evening one that will long
be remembered.
John g. Nelson and Miss Rose
Nelson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Nelson. residing three miles
west Of Extra were married ct Oak
Hill church March ~. 1895 by Rev.