davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

And now comes Christmas, com
pleting the circle OF holidays that in
vade every year; Christmas climax
ing them ali with It's nOodudes Of
Joy. Mishawaka, as usual, is alive
20 the event: alive 10 its significance
and 20 its opportunities.
II is on this day that those who
have are importuned as at no other
time. 20 pour from their Golfers into
those OF they who have not, that
he anniversary at least. OF the birth
II the !owly Nazerene. may bring
oy TO the Iowliest.
They who live in the great pal
aces, whose football is downed in
5elvet. have no more claim upon, or
pleasure at this particular occasion,
than he whose tired limbs drag
YEARLY up attic stairs 20 the back
room Of some tenament Love Is
universal at this hour. and there
may be nc less love in the gift OF a
nve-cent trinket than In a diamond
necklace; no less Of love. and no
less OF gratitude.
But Christmas IS more than a Civ
ing Of presents. You can buy them
in a store. A present is OF no value
unless the heart goes with f.: but IN
that hour. n the heart is included.
the linen handkerchief becomes
transformed into rare and costly
lace. Real friends do not give pres
ents 20 remind in constancy IN
friendship or love. The self is
given. and all other gifts are mean.
II Is the spirit OF the occasion; the
Christmas spirit, born Of the Christ
that undeclies all our civilization.
You may deny Him divinity. you
may breathe His name in a curse.
but our civilization. schools. hos
pitfalls. asylums. freedom to go and
freedom 70 come; our very land Of
Hberty-all spring from that cradle
Of 1920 years ago.
And accordingly we make merry
with our friends; become one great
family least for the day. May we
all enjoy many returns OF the op-
portunity az the years roll on--and
after the Merry Christmas. a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

you cannot get blood from a tur-
nip" says Germany to France. In
deed2 How about the blood tur-
nip?"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1920

Diamonds Used in Ship5uiid;no.
1t is hardly to he imagined that dia-
monds have anything to do with the
building of battleships Yet this is SO,
for diamond dust is used for cutting
and turning the tremendously hard
steel which is used in the manufac-
ture Of modern ornaments.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-24
Why Birds Never Fall.

Birds cannot open the foot when the
leg is bent; that is the reason they do
not fall off their perches when asleep.
II you watch a hen walking you will
notice that 1t closes its toes as it
raises the foot and opens them when
It touches the ground.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
Howell Visits Morrow County.

Henry Howell, that we'll known
tractor farmer who has made such a
tremendous success of improved farm
methods around Waseo, last year
raised 1900 acres that averaged 40
bushels per acre. This year he
plowed hoo acres IL inches deep.
Has any Morrow county farmer any
thing to say about this, and that on
soil very comparable with that near
lone.
He says, disk your land sometimes
before blowing, either fall or spring"
To show his faith in deep blowing,
this year he plowed eleven hundred
acres, eleven inches deep. This was
done with Best tractors.
In his opinion a two ton truck is
the heaviest practical truck for dirt
road and is strong for pneumatic
tires. To show his faith in tractor
farming he has experimental with a
number of tractors and now has five
Best Sixty's on his land in Sherman
county. He says that a Best Sixty
will pull a Holt twenty-foot combine
with Ease over any ordinary ground.
One big advantage that the Sixty has
owe some of the others is that it is
not necessary to have a regular pillow
man with the Sixty caterpillar. He
makes a practice of allowing the en-
CINE man to handle the pillow as we'll,
this saves one man. The Hariss COM
bine is preferable in his opinion to
the Holt as it saves the grain a little
better. When asked by Morrow
county farmers how much wheat to
sow, he says that he sowed all the
wheat that his drill would let him,
but he thought that for shallow
ground 1t is possible to SOW too much.
Turkey Red wheat adjusts itself to
the amount Of seed sowed per acre
with greater adaptability than any
other known variety. II you have no
rains before October 18th SOW your
grain in the dust. When this Is the
ease SOW as shallow as possible il
It is covered only half of an inch deep
1t is a good deal better than when
covered an inch and a half, because
Turkey wheat springs up Just a slen
der, spindilng stem until 1t reaches
the surface of the ground. Harrow
after you have seeded in the fall as
soon as the weed sprouts are an inch
long.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
EARn BUREAU News
prom the Morrow County Farm Bureau Nevs)

stock maintained on the farm $3.50
With this as premises the following
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
SUCCESSFUL SHERMAN
FARMERS GIVE ADVICE

Victor Smith of Wasco Gull your
seed wheat until you discount at
least 20 per cent of the light wheat
berries. This will insure strong, Wig
orous plants.
To kill the fire weed SOW early,
and harrow the ground after seeding
and the weeds have started but be-
fore the grain comes up, Don't har-
row the grain in the spring.
Sow Turkey Red but SOW it in the
dusk. but if you SOW in the dusk
don't SOW any deeper than one and
one-half inches under any circum'
stances.
Pillow early and harrow down soon
after using the rod weeder frequent
ly during the summer.
Cultivate the summer fallow from
five to six times during the summer
season allowing no weeds to grow
either before or after blowing"
Supt. D. E. Stephens of the Moro
Experiment Station: mo packer has
ever proven of real value on this
station.
Narrowing weeds gives an aver.
age decrease in yields Of two bushel:
per acre covering a period of about
seven years.
June blowing gives seven bushels
less per acre than April blowing. Al
two dollars and a half a bushel the
farmer who plows in June instead OF
April penalties himself by so doing,
seventeen dollars and fifty cents pei
acre.
June blowing does not improve
with good cultivation. April blowing
with good tillage improves five bush
els per acre, on an average.
Every week you delay blowing
until April first costs one bushel per
acre if you till your summerfallow.
"Yellow-berry Turkey is grown on
ground deficient in nitrogen. This
condition of the ground is caused by
dry blowing, allowing the weeds to
grow before blowing, or poor. sum-
merfallow tillage, or by all Of these
and they all tend to decrease the val
ue Of your wheat.
"In order to create a greater am
cunt of nitrate for the plant it Is
necessary to increase the holding ca.
pacity of the land for moisture and
keep down the weeds"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
COST Of ALFALFA HAY
Figures Show $16.5O Per Ton.

In Morrow county there are a
number of acres of highly product
i've alfalfa land, and We hear every
price from $500 to $500 as the cost
of hay production, however, We have
very few figures upon this matter.
Due TO the fact that we have not
really the consent Of the farmers in
terested for the publication of these
figures, the counties from which these
figures are taken will not be given.
However, the figures were taken by
a representative of the Agricultural
department and were Of sufficient &C.
curacy and completeness to receive
the credence Of the State Public Ser
vice commission and so may be ac-
cepted as authentic. More than a
hundred farmers in the county are
keeping careful records this year with
the idea OF checking 1920 against
1919. In this particular county
which is one of the most productive
alfalfa counties in the state OF Ore
gon, q survey was made of sixty-two
farms. The average number of acres
under cultivation on these farms was
sixty. The average price per acre
for the land was $3.50. Average
yield a little less than 4 tons an acre.
The average price received on the
farm for the hay, which hay was also
fed on the farm to the cattle belong
ing to the buyer, WAS SIS per ton.
On these farms rs per cent of the in
come from the farms was received
from the sales of alfalfa hay. The
average water rental each year was
1913 per acre. The average value
of machinery and equipment was
$4,000. The average value Of live
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

After carefully figuring out what
each farmer actually paid for the pro-
duction Of each ton of hay after de-
Quoting from this the incidental in
comes from a number OF matters it
gave a total real cash outlay of $3.50
per ton. The average interest at
I per cent on the valuation Of the
farm was s~10S0.00. The average
amount of time each owner applied
personally towards the crops at or
binary wages without allowing spe-
cial rate for supervision was sSS4.00.
The average number of tons Of hay
raised on these farms WAS 1874 tons.
The extra cost due to owners labor
and interest on investment amounted
to 5000 per ton. This added to the
$3.50 per ton cash outlay made a to-
tai cost per ton actually proven by
figures Of $3.50. We would like
to have every alfalfa owner carefully
compare these figures with what his
ONA VA VI CAkSAoS ohONo. AhSoC aAS
figures that are worth real consider
alton. However, in order to be OF
real value every farmer interested
must aso keep a set Of figures that
will enable him to know exactly what
his hay does cost him. Unless you
rcan prove just exactly what your hay
cost you will have no complaint at
the price that you receive. Whether
hay can be sold this year on a basis
of these figures plus a reasonable pro-
fit remains to be seen. Many herds
have been reduced because Of the
weakness of the beef and mutton
market and also because of the fact
that breeders feel at the present
prices for livestock they are unable to
feed the hay Of this price. However,
the dairy market really pictures to a
very large degree the price of hay.
No man can read the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
Hundreds Passed Through
Jail to View Slayer of Taylor

The doors of the Umatilla county
Jail were thrown open by Sheriff
links" Taylor the first of the week
and for several hours throngs of peo-
pie passed through the office and took
a look at Neil Hart, the Jail breaker
who has admitted that he shot Til
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

Hart, Owens and Rathie, heavily
chained, were stationed in a passage
way between cells, where they could
be viewed from the jail entrance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

Taylor, and his accOmplices. Jim
Owens and Jack Rathie, the ring
leaders in the Jail break Of over a
week ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
Many Acres of Seed Wheat in
Morrow County

The Farm Bureau was fortunate
in getting the assistance Of Profess
o George R. Hyslop 70 select seed
wheat fields in Morrow county Sher-
man county began this work three
years ago and some Of this wheat
certified the first of the year is now
locally known as the Doak strain Of
improved Karkof Turkey. Some of
this same wheat was this year exam
ined and found to contain only Is
of ! per cent mixture. This is splen-
did. 1t proves that a good start of
clean seed is worth getting for it
a be kept clean.
Not a field of good forty-fold seed
could we find in the county but if in
terested send us your order for what
you want as We can get a carload
Of splendid forty-fold from Condor
at five cents above the market price
in Condor.
The following have seed wheat GER
titled for purity as listed:
Tom Boylen, Echo------Hybrid 12S
E. NJ. Hulden, Heppner- Hybrid 12S
c. E. Melville. Echo--------Coppiri
E. H. Miller. Lexington---Bluestem
II,.r,, n,ua1I axt,rfAn
Red
R. W. Snider, Heppner--Turkey Red
E. NJ. Hulden, Heppner--Turkey Red
Hugh Berry, Lexington Turkey Red
Earl Warner, Lexington Turkey Red
A. W. Nelson, Lexington Turkey Red
Amos Straight, Ione----Turkey Red
JEFF Jones, Heppner----Turkey Red
Rood Bros, Heppner---Turkey Red
Ed Reitmann, Ione-----Early Bart
Will Stickler, Heppner--Blue Barley
Dwight Misner, Ione-----------
six rows White Spring Barley
Roy Campbell, Lexington--------
Red
Roy Tyler, Lexington Turkey Red
Chas. Cox, Responsibilities Red
Wightman Bros, Hopper
Red
Chris Brown, Heppner----Bluestem
John Padberg, Lexington--------
Red
A. W. Lundell, Ione-----Early Baart
Len Ashbaugh, Hardman-----
--------Spring Barley
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

Plan to get some good seed this
fall. Last year several crops were
held over because of mixture and f.
nally sold this season for less than
$500 per bushel.
GOOD SEED yields more bushels
and gets a better price than poor.
1t pays to have the best.
Full certificates will be published
in next months News. Watch for
1t.
We tried to get a good field in
every neighborhood. Sometimes 1t did
not exist and the limited time that
we could keep the professor prevent
ed a more complete canvass and we
are reasonably sure that several
fields would have certified If we could
have gotten to them but this is all
that we could find in a four and one
half day hunt over the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
SOUTH ROYALTON

Charles Hutchins, who has been con
fined to the house, suffering with o
auinSv sore. is now able to attend TO
his work at the high school building,
DIR. d. f. Deering, who has been quite
i'll and threatened with pneumonia, IS
somewhat better
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard, who
have been living in Hancock this win
ter. have returned to South Royalton
to live.
The residents of South Royalton
were glad TO have the electric gnts
again on March 10, after having been
without them for two months.
George H. Harvey has been appoint
ed road commissioner for the ensuing
wear by the selectmen.
A community sale. supper and en-
tertainment will be given in the yestry
of the Congregational church Wednes-
dav. March II, for the benefit OF the
village park fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling sherman have
zone to St. Adams to live, where MI
Sherman has position IN the A. and
p. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Waterman
have announced the marriage engage
ment of their daughter. Marcia Louise
to Wilbur f. WEIGH, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Welch OF this town.
Mrs. Alice Beedlc Aldrich Of Spring
field. Mass. died March 5 of pneumo-
MIA. following measles. Mrs. Aldrich
was once resident of South Royal
ton.
The funeral of Mrs. c, c. Southwortf
was held at her late home Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs John Woodland cele
brated their 50th marriage anniversary
March 9. Their friends and neighbor'
gave them a surprise party in th'
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
ONE WOMAN
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Expectant
Mothers.

Goshen, Ind took Lydia p.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

Orvis Hale, Former Resident Here, Died
in st. Johnsbury of Pneumonia.

Orvis Hale, former resident of this
town, passed away at his home in st.
bloomsbury Feb. %, after an illness OF
one week with pneumonia, aged 80
wears, eight months He was born in
'Plainiield in 1889, the eldest son OF
Nalarno and Nancy Baker Hale. When
10 wears of age he came with his par
ents to this town. In 1860 he was
united in marriage with Miss Emily
Hall. One daughter was born TO them
He was later deprived of his companion
by death. Later he married Miss Julia
Kinney, who survives him. Three sons
were born to them and have all grown
to manhood. About 30 years ago they
moved to Danville, later going to st.
.Tohnsbury. For several years he had
been slowly losing his eyesight, which
deprived him of doing manual labor.
Although leaving near and dear friends
here to gain new ones IN his new
homes, he never forgot the associates
of his Younger days, and every year
looked forward with pleasure to the
coming of Old Home week, when he
could come and meet with them. He
was member of Green Mountain
lodge, +. and a. NJ, No. 6s, kind
neighbor and a man of honest integ-
rity. lie leaves his companion and
three sons, Henry, an employee at Far
banks; Dean, clerk for Berry x Ball,
and Harold, in California; also a sis
ter. Mrs. S. A. Nelson of this village.
Funeral services were held at his home
and his remains were placed IN the
vault at St Johnsbury to await burial
in Cabot cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
BETHEL

Miss Julia Magivney returned home
yesterday from the sanatorium' haV-
ing recovered from the effects OF an
operation for appendicitis, performed
three weeks ago
Mrs. Raffaelo Greziano has entered
the sanatorium for treatment.
A son was born March IL to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cornell.
Mrs. Helen p Woods passed her 74th
anniversary quietly at her home yes
terday, having recovered from recent
illness of seven weeks duration.
John n. Beckwith of Springfield,
Mass, son Of John II, Beckwith, is re-
covering from a serious illness with
measles and pneumonia.
Mrs. Gladys Merrill of Rochester
came Saturday to assist in the work
at Mortimer T. Merrill's
The sick people include Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Maynard, ID l.. Burrelle and
family. Mrs. w. o. Bailey and her two
sons. Ernest Lyon, Miss Iris Beckwith,
,Jerald Blodgett, Mrs, C. j White and
Florence White, Ruth Savage, Mrs,
Matilda Rogers and Mrs. II. K. Brown
yer
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Daudelin of
Springfield are here assisting IN the
care of Jerald Blodgott,
Mrs. Lorenzo Peduzzi her son, Libe-
70, and her grandchildren, urano and
Irene Caranchini. are confined to their
beds and Mrs Barbara Caranehlni Is
! nursing them.
| Sunday guests at the Bascom house
! included Winona NJ. Lamb of Pittstield
! Clara l.. Robinson Of Cape Vincent
\. ", and G. A, Hanks Of Rochester
Mrs. c. b. Hollis Of Randolph was a
! Saturday guest
Miss Gladys Williams returned home
to Tunbridge Saturday, having closed
I her school three weeks, due TO sickness
among pupils of the Finley bridge
school y
Miss Edith NJ. Wills of Boston on
/ her return from attending temper
anee convention at Toronto. visited her
frendsS Mrs. c. f. Shepard and Mrs
Z ID. w. Bliss, Saturday, going from here
/ to South Tunbridge, her native place
( The Whiteomb girls won easily al
Rochester Friday night, Is to 4, but
| the BOYS second team was defeated by
the high school team at Rochester.
Travelling in sleighs had become quit,
precarious Saturday before the cold
wave arrived Water was in the road.
leading to Gaysville and Royalton. In
one place pulpwood floating in the
highway forced Substitute Rural Car
rier Barnes to wade knee deep in wa
ter and clear the way for his horse
Although parts Of the track OF the
4 White River railway Age near the wa
ter level. its trains made forenoon and
afternoon trips with no misfortunes.
Jesse T. Moody is out after a week /
! illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

it fine for such cases. | tell Others
what it did for me and you may pub
lish my testimonial. GEO. A.
Zoos, Ill S. 9th ST., Goshen, Ind.
The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives.
Not one woman in hundred Is pre-
pared or understands how to prop
erly care for herself. Every woman
at this time should rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
most valuable tonic and invigorator
OF the female organism.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because OF the fact
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Paradis- Tremblay Bout.

The eatch-as -catch.can bout between
John B. Paradis and Eugene Tremblay
at the armory hall, Montpelier, Tues
day evening for the worlds lightweight
championship already has set the fans
talking, and all are looking forward to
The big sporting event, probably the
hest pulled off here in years.
This is one of the four big matches
Promoters DAILY and Meigs are to stage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. SO
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
er-tips. See how quickly It brings re-
Iief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat bron'
chitis. tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. .conges'
ion. pieurisy, rheumatism, lurnbago.
mains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
ljt often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
A Little "Danderine" Stops Your Hair
Coming Out and Doubles
Its Beauty.

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff'
get a small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and YOU can't find
any dandrufr. Help your hair to grow
strong. thick and long and become
soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and
abundant.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

this season. The standing Of the men
in the wrestling world indicates the
program assured.
In response TO requests, enc section
of the balcony will be set aside for la
dies. A car will run 10 Barre after the
match. The men are clean and clever
and everything viii be orderly and
q. X. for the ladies To attend. In some
places half the audience are women
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

Miss Susie Nelson has finished work
at Montpelier aud returned home.
The ladies aid will not hold any
more meetings until May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King were
called to Worcester Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Kings sister
Eddie Ladieu, who has been seriously
i'll at Cecil Fosters, has so far recov-
cred as to sit up part OF the time.
II was the school on southwest hull
which opened Wednesday, instead OF
west hill.
Glenn Hatch and daughter, Geraldine
went to Craftsbury Wednesday to visit
relatives a few days while he is recu'
perating from an attack OF flu.
Mrs. Della Saxby had an experience
which she does not care to repeat
while coming from her home in Calais
Sunday afternoon, March l. on snow
shoes to be ready for her school WORK
in the village school Monday morning
When near George Wheeler's, her snow
shoes suddenly sank into the deep snow
so far that she was unable to pull them
ont For an hour she stood there, call
ing for help. which finally came and
shoveled away the snow, enabling heI
to get out. She reached the village
before dark. She says anyone car
imagine her thoughts while being held
fast in the Sew, with perhaps th'
chance OF remaining there over night.
! The Womans club will meet witt
Mrs. J. T. Orne next Tuesday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

HVbu lNDhiJs u ~
/ had suffered for
some time with
female trouble.
Some years ago l
had t W i n boys
and took your
Vegetable G o m
p 0 u n d before
they came, also
before my four
year-old boy was
born, and after
wards, and think
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

The week of March 20 has Seen de
signated as Save Money on Meat
week in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
frequently Happens.

"Bv the way, jim. how did you
come out in that mining deal2"
minus. Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS IS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to recharge, re
pair and store. Empire Battery ant
Ignition Co, Centerville, Ind.