davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
Bio Crop Of the woodlot.

WoodlOts yield to the farmers some
thing like Sl9l.O00Oo0 In single year
says the American Forestry Magazine,
but they might with systematic man
agement and care. produce several
times that much.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25

TERMS Cash or months time with interest at per cent from
SALE Improperly to be removed until terms complied with
B. F. ROLAND, Auctoneer. N. H. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Guy Chapman and Others
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
Why NotY

Mother" said little Ray, who has a
boys aversion to soap and water, eff
you can hire a woman to do your
washing for you, why can't hire
little boy to take my baths for meT'-
Boston Transcript
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
BY No Means Time Wasted.

Jud Tunkins wishes 10 explain THAI
he was nat wnsting precious time
when he was sitting on the fence
whiting. WAT he was cutting up
was the family OuiJa hoard.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
capltaI Crime in Chin.

The robbery of graves is the only
crime for which under Chinese law
the thief may he killed on the spot by
anyone discovering him in the act
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25

The undersigned will sell the oSwng property the Chapman
farm miles Jasper and IL miles north and miles east and
oneha mile south Of Nashville beginning promptly at 1Oococka
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
FEED

About 25 tons good prairie hay
80 shocks of fodder with corn on
26 shocks of kaffir corn
FARM MACHINERY, Etc.
One SIG Mogul tractor. Fordson
tractor. Ann Arbor power hay
press. 8-footDeering binder. 12-in.
in .JohnDeere gang pillow. 14-inch
Oliver gang tractor plow 2 bottom.
New 14-inchJapesvilleSulky plow.
Walking.plow. 5-foot John Deere
mower. Two good disc harrows.
Two good drag harrows. Four
riding cultivators. Walking cul-
tivator. 10-foot Sulky rake.
Two sweep rakes. Hay rack.
Belt pulley for Fordson tractor.
175-gal. oil tank. Two 50-gal oil
barrels. Two 3O-gAl. oil tanks.
Power wood saw. No. IL Della
val Cream Separator. Two So
foot belts. 4-burner Perfection
oil stove. 4-burner Windsor oil
stove. Corn shelter. Washing
machine. Large Round Oak
Heating stove. Grind stone.
160-egg incubator. Work bench
with wise.
line with interest at Sper cen from
The Jasper news., 1920-11-25
9 HEAD HORSES

9 HEAD HORSES
One 12-year-old bay mare
One 6-year-old bay mare
One 11-year-old bay mare
One 7-year-old horse
One 12-year-old bay mare, bred to
jack, season settled for
One 11-year-old bay mare
One 8-year-old gray horse
One coming 3-year-old gelding
One coming 2-year-old gelding
WAGONS and HARNESS
Good Columbus wagon
Two low wheel wagons
Iron wheel wagon
Light wagon
Spring wagon Three buggies
Three sets double work harness
Two sets single buggy harness
4 HEAD CATTLE
One 9-year-old Jersey cow
Ore 4-year-old COW, bred
One 2-yeer-old heifer
Que spring heifer calf
SHEEP
Six 2-year-old ewes
TERMS Cash or s months
y - A L
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

About 90 per cent of the worlds
copper emanates from America,
A new American industry is the
manufacture of glue from corn cobs
In proportion to population Swift.
zerland has nearly five times as MANY
saving banks depositors as the Uni.
ted States.
According to experiments made at
the Pasteur Institute in Paris, an av.
erage of about six quarts of alcoho,
can be made from each 100 pounds
of seaweed.
Salt beds covering an area of 40
square miles exist in Nova Scotia
One bed alone is said to be 900 feet
wide by 80 feet deep and to have a
purity of SO per cent.
For the first time since the first
rail was laid in the United States the
increase in the mileage of the conn.
try's railroads last year came almost
to standstill.
Originating in a clock bought at the
international exhibition In Vienna in
1873, the clock industry in japan has
grown until now its export trade
amounts to more than 100000 a year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14

A metal lighter than any vet
known, and as strong or stronger than
steel, has for years been the dream
OF many. and every now and then ru.
mors are circulated to the effect that
at last 1t has been discovered. The
latest report to be circulated relates
to magnesium alloy, said to have
been discovered by metal company
OF Montreal. The new alloy, it is
stated, is only two thirds the weight
OF aluminium, and is "as strong as
steel" It is sad to be especially
suitable for pistons and connecting
rods Of aero and motor-car engines
where strength and lightness com.
bined are desirable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14

The monthly report of the oil in
spection department of the commits
sioner of agriculture shows that dur
ing April there were bought In this
state 5,2Ss'75s gallons of gasoline. for
which the state received in inspection
fees the sum of ss,242 .s5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14

Real estate in st. Petersburg is
now showing more activity, for the
summer season than has ever been
known before. and more sales have
beee made in the last few weeks than
were made in the busy winter season
One local agent made $1,000 last week
as commissions on sales for that week
alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14
.GL|MPsEs OF FLORIDA

The Oldsmar tractor factory Il
meeting with such phenomenal sue
cess that its capital stock is to be in
creased from 100000 to 100000. A
cupalo for steel castings is to b.
erected. with 25-ton capacity per day
Among the orders boxed are so track
tors for Massachusetts and so fol
California. In 1916 one lone fisher
man represented the population
which has since grown to 602.
A Connecticut man who is a large
grower of tobacco is to make expert
ments on the custard apple land of
, the Upper 'Glades He is of the opin-
ion that they can grow there as fine
a grade Of smoking tobacco as they
raise in the Carolinas. His farm has
$50 acres of this situated about two
miles below the lower edge of Lake
Okeechobee and he will engage in in
tensiv farming while continuing their
experiments with tobacco raising.
Cattle owners are warned to be on
guard for the appearance of dead
ly malady that is very infectious
hemorrhagic septicemus, which
seems to have made it's appearance
the. past few months I'm many parts
of the state and is rapidly spraying.
There does not seem to be any rem
edy, the only thing left to do being
to avoid contagion among other
stock The prevailing symptoms are
loss of appetite, high fever, heavy
breathing, the victim standing with
fore legs apart, membranes of eyes
Redeemed by blood spots; animal is
nervous, commissions sometimes being
an accompaniment of the disease.
The season for hunting turtle eggs
IS now on along the east coast. A |
Daytnoa man found POI eggs in one
nest. Madame turtle comes ashore
IN the ebb tide, spends an hour in
iigging a repository in the warm
land of the beach, deposits her eggs,
pend more time in covering them
nd camoufaging the spot but on both
rips she leaves trail that is called
! crawl which gives clue to the
gg hunter. The Journal asserts that
bunting the eggs in the find is a part
4 the fund and the totals, like the
offers figures, are never questioned
The Kissimmee Valley Gazette is
esponsible for the statement that
'hile working about a phosphate pit
n aged negroes found an object up
n which she seized as a mighty fine
lbject for her "hoodoo". A scientist,
18th mania for curio collecting on
he side, saw 1t and tried to buy it,
Ifering her a gold double eagle but
ne spurned the offer but when he
rabbits foot which he
alled his hoodoo she grabbed it.
ut the crux Of the story is the fact
lathe specimen was a petrifed star
'h and said to be the only one of
kind known; it belonged to the
ehistoric age and was in the shane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14
[&&M1l
Henley and Henley.

The packing house of the Fort My
ers Trucking Association is shipping
from six to seven cars of peppers
each week as well as other produce
The prices being received are fairly
satisfactory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14
I SUFFERED FOR
A WHOLE YEAR"
but PEPSINOL Relieved Mrs. r
OBrien's Stomach Trouble

ooVmaSh lEVuUle
i had been suffering with Indigestion
and stomach trouble for a year and,
having Pepsinol recommended to me,
J. decided to Try few bottles oft"
writes Mrs. r. O'Brien, 702 South
Fielding avenue, Tampa, Fla. 1T
certainly has done wonders for me.
Before trying Pepsinol l had taken
almost everything conceivable to re-
l'eve me of pains in my stomach,
dizziness and sleepless nights. At
ter uing two bottles of Pepsinol I
can eat anything, my stomach rou-
bles are ended and sleep very well
now"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14

citrus County: Excessive rainfall
has somewhat damaged the corn and
A meeting of the melon
slowers was held at Inverness to dis
euss plans for the sale of melons.
mnlch nave already started moving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-14

OF a geode. that is, it was encased in
limestone coating of considerable
thickness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Tom Moore's latest GoIdwyn pic
ture, Lord and Lady Algy." will he
shown at the Alta Theatre. beginning
Sunday. The story was written by r.
c. Carton, and served William Faver-
sham as a starring vehicle In severai
tours of the United States
In its picturized version. Harry
beaumont was the director and
George Webber the eameraman.
Many unusual scenes on an English
country estate and at the race track
serve TO furnish a colorful background
For dramatic story. The running of
the Derby. the most famous race in
re world. is faithfully depicted on
rhe screen. The horses are seen at
the post. and are followed by the
c.ameraraan throughout the running
of the race.
The story itself concerns the betting
procliyities of Lord Algy, who has
promised never again to wager on the
races But when he breaks his word
to his wife. they part. Lady Algy.
however. keeps watchful eye on her
husbands activities, and learns
that he has bet everything he
owns on the chances of his favorite
race horse. subsequently, she learns
that a dark horse is the fastest anima,
entered in the race and bets her pri-
xasa fortune on the result.
when the race is run. Lord A1gy's
horse lc.les. but his wife's horse wins.
IN this My. she saves the family
fortunes and wins her husbands
promise to dispose of his racin.s strins
AMI never again TO frequent the
tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
rAsTvME SUNDAY ANp MONDAY

An q. M. Anderson, creator of
"Broncho Billy,v the first nationally
known screen character the industrs
produced, viii be seen at the Passine
theatre on sunday and Monday in the
stellar role OF '+Rsd Blood and Tel-
low" gripping story of the real west
nnd the first of a brand new series OF
similar subjects which he now has IL
course OF production.
In view OF the following which MIR
Andersons past sacccsses have gained
for him among film fans throughout
the country. it would be a waste. of
effort to stop as this time to introduce
him or his work. Saface to say that
in "Red Blood and yellow he IS seen
nj his best
JOY Lewis appears in the leading
feminine role, that OF Ruth Dawson,
daughter of n mountaiaeer stage
driver, while Fred Church portraNs
the unsavory character OF Lightning
Curly" an utterb' INSCRIPTIONS cattle
rnstler, the quickness Of whose draw
makes him one OF the most dreaded
Runmen along the border.
Many Of the exterior scenes In Red
blood and yellow" were made in the
Kern river country near the edge Of
the Mohavn Desert, one Of the few
remaining regions where the cattle in
dustry still retains the romance and
adventure that attached to.stock rails
ing in the earlier days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

zion OF the reviewer is to dwell nj
eat length on the ramifications OF
4 Ats plotting-how he seeks the wreck.
ing or u home hat il thwartsd by a
I atthfnl. loving wife marie Prevost) ,
Who Is in this adorable role and whose
husband Isl none other than the inim,
I table Ben Turpin. But il is perhaps
more the details with which the story
has been worked out than in the plot
proper that the joy of Down on the
Farm rests, These enisodes reveal
Louise Fazendn as the victim Of cir
eumstanecs and the object of the att
teniion of a large fisted, large hearted
farmland, tHarry Gribbonl The
course of their true love has rough
going for four and three-quarters
raels but the clergyman and the altar
await and there are wedding bells
hinging their rustic song as a prelude
to the epilogue five years later" with
which the production closes.
The reviewers task. indeed. is only
begun with a mention OF the variety
of details wherewith Down on the
Farm is enriched. One of them pro-
vides a thrill of almost tragic great
ness. John Henry. Jr., the tiny baby
star and pet Of the Sennett Studio, and
Teddy. his gallant friend and protec-
ter, are seen in an episode of extra
ordinary power and punch" This, If
your reviewer he not mistaken. will
cause tongues to wag and much word
of mouth" pnblicity viii result there
from to the great advantage of the
producer and the exhibitor of this
unique picture in which the genius of
Mack Sennett shines at its brightest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
ARC AnE. LAST TIME TODAY
FUNNIEST OF ALL
SFSNFTT COMEDIES

II was generally agreed by the
members of the big audiences yester-
day al Arcade Theatre that they had
seen the funniest rural drama that has
yet been produced and projected on
any screen. The object of this enthus-
iassic approval was Mack Senett's
newest five-recl comedy. Down on
the Farm. released by United Ar
lists. which had its local premier.
Down ON the Farm.'' takes the be.
holder back TO the ancient days of
sraeiodrama--if he is old enough 10 &C
back that far. IL renews his faith in
the power of nleIodramativ plots.
when properly handled. to thrill and
1t produces an effect not unlike that
OF the now obsolete cocktail because
II Is composed of 50 many blended
elements and Is distinguished by a
s.punch's of vigorous quality Louis
aazenda as the daughter of stern
old farmer tBert Roachl is the CEN
ter or the romance and the rioEirg-
for Down on The Farm is not only
authentic drama but delicious satire
and hilarious travesty as well.
or course there is a mortgage. for
what melodrama could be complete
without -the papers and the villain !.
The latter is Jimmy Finlagson who
enjoys an opportunity for greAfer
Bepravity than dozen Jack Daltons
az old. experienced He is a Shy
heck. He in likewise the village rent
collector Also he wiclds a mortgage
and suppresses a scret concerning an
inheritance belonging to the heroine
He il sportive. riding a charger OF
trewery-team variety and descend
ing there from in the guise Of
naughty Don Juan. oh, Jimmy IS
everything wicked and the tempta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Have you read Joseph Conrad?-
II you haven't. you've been intend
ing to. haven't you2 Because all your
friends and acquaintances are talking
about him And if You have read him,
you're talking about him yourself
Which ever class you belong in
those who have read him or those
who haven't. you're going to get
thrill when we tell You that his great
est story, Victory" has been filmed
And by a man who you ,know is cap
able OF realizing the transcendent
genius of Conrad--Maurice Tourneur,
Victory" which is a Paramount
picture will be shown at this
theatre Sunday 1t has distinguish
ed cast, including Jack Holt, Seena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
GUILD YOURSELF UP
so AS TO FEEL BETTER

Eat and sleep better. as well as look
better, by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t is an all-the-year-round
medicine. good in all seasons.
1t purifes, enriches and revitalizes
the blood. creates an appetite, aids
digestion, assists assimilation of the
food you eat, and wonderfully Dtllids
M the whole system In many cases
1T succeeds where other medicines
fail to do any good
If You need a mild effective eathar-
tic, get Hoods Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

by two national champions. Bill Hayes
sprinter. and Johnny Murphy, hign
jumper. On the same day Desch,
national low hurdles champion will
compete at Philadelphia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Owen. Lon Chaney, Wallace Berry.
Laura Winston and other favorites.
III you're a Conrad fan already
you'n so wild over the picture. and II
you're not Conrad fan, the picture
win make you one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
fATrLE, ,rARkEr STEADY.

PORTLAND, June 5.--cattle, hogs.
and butter are steady and unchanged.
Sheep are weak, lambs are sl2 and
$12.50. Eggs are 81 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
SornE DAME TO ENTER THREE

fOIFaf4 V-ksffs u Hs-S 7 F-FA ITHTkF4H1
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June g.
Notre Dame will be represented in the
Olympian tryouts in Chicago. June 70
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
JOHNSTON DEFEATS WILLIAMS IN TENNIS

Forest Hills, N Y, Sept Civilian l.. Johnston, of San Francisco, the playing through champion, defeated B. Norris Williams 2nd, of Boston, cham pion in 1914 and 1916, and member of the Davis cup team, in straight sets, e-3. 6-a, 7-5 in the fourth round of the rational lawn tennis singles champion ship tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis club here today. The play was spectacular. but although Will Hams did brilliant work he was not steady enough to overcome the cham pion. This was particularly true of the field set, in which the Bostonian led the Pacific coast star five games to two. Beginning with the eighth game, how ever. Johnston with machine-like regu- larity took five games in a row and the match.
 This was the outstanding battle of the day although in the other matches of the round form prevailed and Will liam T. Tilden, 2nd, the worlds title holder Wallace F. Johnson, the wizard of the chop stroke c. Colket Gamer, Walter Wesbrook. the Michigan star, and Watson Washburn were winners. Washburn accounted for the defeat of Charles & Garland, of the Davis cup team. 7-5. 7-5 7-5.
 The weakness of Williams game was clearly shown in the third set. Shooting finely for the lines which he paralleffed with acing drives Williams went to the lead 5-2 on games. Right there John- ston started to wreck his rivals game by wonderful changes of speed and length. Twice Williams was within point of the set and each time the playing through champion forced him to over drive the court to carry the points 70 deuce The final rally was character istic of what Williams did all throuG1 games for under pressure from the Cal ifornian's side Of the barrier Williams drove the last ball slapping into nc. net
 Tilden conquered his youthful pro- tere. Vincent Richards. in four sets. 6-3 7-e. 6-3. Richards set the pace and in ;he opening set the 17year-old wonder performed ably. Then Tilden set hir- self in a way that was calculated to overpower the boy. Instead Tildens CT TOTS. as Richards played at slantihg cross courts, gave the set to the young s.er.
 That set was as far as Richards go Tilden increased his speed until he rat Richards fighting on the defensive.
 The matches tomorrow reduce tho field 10 the four survivors in the semi final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
PLAINFIELD READY TO PLAY
 SERIES WITH MOOsUP

Having taken un the Moosup chal- ienge for the chamDionshi9 of the town os Piaindeld want tn fans or any cne who are inteces d the baseball who want to See the brlrd O. baseball iLaI s talked about so iru:l but sol lom sten aiound here to pa at t Nr:.t c. pl1i".iCid srpt 2j 1920. aRI :hey will mt be ois- aI aIpo.nted.
 After the game with the Ashland cam and taking them into camp Sun day last should cnvinces any baseball Fan 0f tho capabilities of the Plainfie,d team. I do not know why the manager 5f the Moosup team thinks that he can repeat last seasons. but I am willing 10 convince even him that he cannot wen though he has got strong lineup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRANSFORMATIONS ISSUES LEAD
 STOCK MARKET ACTIVITY

New York Sept 2.-Transportatbpn shares assumed a more dominant position ,n the stock market today, further ac- emulation of those issues at additional gains of 1 10 3 points far exceeding the trading in any other part of the list
 Included in today's demand were 6 number of dormant or obscure trans-con- tinentals grangers, coalers and cotton carriers that had figured very slightly, if at all, in the recent sustained move ment.
 Industrials also improved, less pres sure being observed in some of the spe- cialties. notably the low grade oils and motors. which had been the special tar get of the bears in the early days of the week
 Measuring advices respecting the in dustrial situation brought renewed strength Co textiles. coppers mad utilities, the latter being represented by Peoples gas. Laclede gas Philadelphia company and the express company issues.
 Money conditions were an important factor. the rate for call loans manifest ing an easier trend. despite heavy with drawals for federal account. An per cent rate was quoted at the opening, with . per cent. at midday and per cent. in the final hour. the latter being the
 
 since mid summer.
 Proft-;aking prompted in part by the approaching triple holiday. caused con siderable reduction of gains in the lat ter dealings. an irregular tone prevail ing at the close. Sales amounted to 735,- GOO shares
 Moderate reactions in remittances to London and Paris accompanied denials that arrangements for payment of the Angio-French loan had reached a de1- nits stage Incidentally, the bank of England weekly statement showed a heavy loss of liability reserves. wtihheavyCS97
 Trading in bonds was unusually large with rails as the chief feature. Liberty issues eased after hardening, but Anglo French 5s Paris 6s and French munich pals scored substantial gains. Total sales (par value) aggregated s10. .275, ,000
 old '. g. bonds were unchanged or call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
COLCHESTER

James Horowitz and party motored ts Norwich Thursday
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was calling or friends in town Thursday
 C. w. Blakeslee of New Haven was ir town Thursday looking over the work on the state road of which he is contrac- tor.
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Thursday
 A number from town went to wfIli- mantle Thursday evening to attend the opening night of the Islks county fair.
 W. D. Latham of Pennington is the guest of his family on Ainwood avenue for a few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
SEEN NOTHING ABOUT SECOND
 GAME WITH ASHLAND

Having just got home from little vacation and taking up my papers, I fail to find thing about the second game of the series of the Ashland and Plain field teams.
 I received telegram Monday morn ing with the result: Plainheld 4, Ash land 0 but of course that didn't sur prise me any.
 Still I expected to find something in the papers when I got home. Of course can understand now why there wasn' t anything. The management did not want to hurt the feelings of the Ash land fans any more than they could help, possibly they are convinced now that Plainfield have a team who are worthy of making any team in this sec ton of the state. I certainly tried to tell Manager Chase that We had got the goods and I am positive now that after Sept. 19 when the final game is played We shall have proved without any doubt whatever that Plainfeld has got the goods.