davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Pay and Repav

There is probably advertiser in America
with an appropriation adequate to the national
opportunity.
The adequacy or ipadequacy of an advertising
appropriation has nothing to do with the financial
resources of the would-be advertiser
Wrigley spends large amount for PRODUCING
sales and last year, after taxes, this gum company
made more than four million dollars profit.
John Doe, who may wish to co1npete with
Wrigley, should reckon first on what should be
appropriated for advertising, and second, on what
he can appropriate.
Perhaps he can choose limited sales terri
tory and use some intensive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
he may have more clever sales plans or perhaps
ne may be willing to wait longer for his returns
Whatever the necessities start right bv think
ing right in terms of your ability to pav. but
of the public,s ability to repay for an adequate
appropriation.
ButteriCk-PubAsher
The Delneator The nes;crar
(s25oa Year, Everybodys $500 O ysor)
Magazine
(S2.75 Year,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Sues Omaha Firm for
100000 for Death
OF Young Daughter

Herman NJ. sKlentschy has
brought an action in district court
against Charles E. Wagner and the
Domestic Engineering Co.. claim
ing 100000 damages on account Of
the death of his 6-year-old daughter,
Mary Irene, vino was killed by an
automobile, January 9. .
The father states in his petition
that his daughter was "a beautiful
child and was adjudged at a Chi
cago baby show as being 100 per
cent perfect, and by reason of un-
usual physical attainments. was in
great demand for the movies" He
also set forth the allegation that
the child would have earned large
amounts for her mother and father
as a movie attraction.
The Klentschy child was struck
by an automobile while she was
crossing Twenty-fourth street, be-
tween Mason and Leavenworth
streets. Mr.. Klentschy alleges that
death was due to the careless driv-
ing of an employee of the Domes-
tic Engineering Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

county seat; 1904. tillable, 65-a. under
cultivation: about 3O0-a Of good saw
timber. bal good pasture land; small
creek. fed by springs on place; Inn
with place. Price s35 an a., X cash
payment down. balance on time to suit
purchaser At per cent; II interested
write to owner. al Smith, Glen, Neb.
$50 ACRES. one mile Of county seat; new
bungalow house, other Improvement; !;
finest soil, springs and running water;
IS miles southeast Of Denver. Deal with
owner. Write J. B. Hansen. ia Wilkin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands
WE'LL IMPROVED
FARM AT AUCTION,
FEBRUARY 5,
THURSDAY 2P. M.

On the above date at Ogallala, Nebras-
ka. In heated room. we will sell at pup
lie, auction TO the highest bidder. re-
gardless OF price. the following de-
scrtbed real estate. located miles que
west Of Ogallala on a good road to town
and about so rods from Lincoln H.gn. ns
way: All Lots on. ~: p:,.o two 81 !p'roMne three
sth p. NJ. Keith County. Nebraska. e1-
cept the railroad right Of way. con-
taIning l447 acres more or loss accord
ing 10 government survey.
Terms Of Sale: Fifteen per cent OF the
purchase price cash day Of sale; IS per
cent March !. 1920, when possession win
Of purchase price for . period Of five
years 10 be escured by a frst mortgage
on the above described land bearing ab-
stract interest at the rate OF per cent,
payable annually. Good and sufficient ab-
stract Of title, together with warranty
deed delivered to purchaser day OF
improvements: Good 2-story. 7-room
house with furnace: water in kitchen .
plenty Of nice shade trees: Rood harn Tor
head of horses; stanchions for 10 cows;
NOW for rs tons Of hay; hog house: chick
on house, granary and new garage with ce.
ment floor; room for cars: good we'll
and windmill: 95 acres fenced; SO acres
fenced hog tight; 1875 acres under plow,
including 60 acres Of alfalfa, which cut
$50 tons Of hay this season; balance pas
ture; soil rich black loan with clay sub
still; land lies level. For further infor-
nation address Nebraska Realty Auc.
tion Co., Central City. Nebraska. Mark
Carraher, Auctioneer; NJ. A. Larson.
Manager: Andrew B. Anderson. Aurora,
Nebraska Owner,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Three Die In Explosion

London, Jan. 3l.-Three persons
were killed in the explosion at
tributed to Jugo-Slav workmen in
a powder factory at Triest yester-
day, according to a Rome dispatch
to the Central News.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
NEAR OMAHA
GOOD ONES

1o3 acres, Sarpy county. small Inn
provements. we'll laying. good location;
us iso ~ acres. I or miles Of Omaha,
good location, good farm. upland and
valley. Only sa4o per. $4,000 can run for
10 years.
acres dandy alfalfa we'll improved Only
SO acres. sarpy county. good soil. fair
improvements. Bargain at $3.50.
50 acres. Sarpy county, upland; nu-
I school and high school; level to roll
ing. Only 5000 per; u cash. balance s
40 acres. within five miles. dandy To-
cation, numerous improvements, $3.50.
160 acres. large 8-room house. fair
soil. yes. good soiL and good tractor
farm. Only 3212.50.
12O acres on main highway. lays good
iso, we'll improved uplands. not pim-
pie on 1t. worth more. Only s2s5.
160 acres, Douglas county, something
to be exceedingly proud Of extra large
Improvements, lays ideal. $3.50.
60 acres good location .ssn close in, IS
20 acres. uplands. close in, could not
lay better. improved. good soil $500.
400 acres. close to good town. I'M
proved, 800 acres Of 1t level and good
land (worth the entire money asked).
balance rolling to rough hardwood tim
ber pasture. $40.
3s acres. improved. close In, extra
good soil e376.
$40 acres, two sets Of Improvements,
major portion extra good farm land
good general grain and stock farm. Only
5000.
so acres. within three miles Of Omaha
near station. best land in the state. $3.50.
$50 acres, close In. $4,000 worth of
improvements and 100 acres alfalfa.
3325.
Also 80 acres Dodge street, 100 acres
Center street and 200 acres Douglas
county.
I could sell you numerous others, far
! cheaper land. for less money. but these
are all GOOD. CHOICE FARMS, not a
poor farm among them. See an expert.
Good terms on several Of my best ones
ORIN s. MERRILL,
1o1b-1o1e CITY NATIONAL BANK
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received at the Of
flee Of the Town Clerk of Kingsley. Iowa,
until 2 o'cloci; p. m, February II. 1920. for
furnishing all material and labor neces-
sary for me paving OF approximately $1,000
square yards of paving in Kingsley, Ia
T. H. JOHNSON, Engineer.
Five per cent certified check to accom-
pany bid. Plans and specifications from
engineer or clerk
w. R. PAYNE. Town Clerk,
Kingsley. Iowa.
HILL. .AA.2E.S II .Vl. .1~A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Kansas Lands.

A BIG FARM AT A BIG BARGAIN.
100 acres Of fertile. level, black loan
soil; SO acres pasture, so acres culti-
walton, 1000 acres native blue stem
meadows: $4,000 improvements; $25, 900
crops 1913; plenty water; railway sta
tion on land; on auto trail in oil belt;
500 per acre; terms. H. G. Lambert,
owner, Toronto. Kan.
FOR SALE-16o acres smooth western
Kansas wheat land, close to town, $4,000;
quarter further out. $4,000. Write v. e.
NiQuette, Salina, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Colorado Land For Sale
Bargain In Colorado Land

Twelve hundred forty acres. lays ideal;
Lincoln county, soyen miles: rood fence:
two hundred acres broke; living water;
lays in solid body; must sell at once
for cash. Price sixteen dollars per acre.
This 10 real snap as an Investment
for nonresident.
q. A. ROBINSON, Owner.
Ma u Cs3oA ~ ColosAds springs ColsI
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Bee Publishing Company will be
held at the office Of said company in
Omaha at four o'clock p. m on Monday
March /, 1920, for the election Of the
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
BY order of the President.
N. p. FELL,
Secretary.
Ian, 20 to Feb. 2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Florida Lands.
wAUcHULA. FLA. COMBINATION
SOFT,

WAUCHULA' FLA, COMBINATION
SOIL
grows income producing crops between
rows OF young orange trees until trees
bear paying crops: fine climate, help
full neighbors, schools and churches. You
too. can own q grove In South Florida.
possible. We clear, plow, harrow and
fence land. build good house and barn,
plant and care for trees II desired. Ali
on easy terms. Titles guaranteed. Write
now for booklet and details. Wauchula
Development Co., Box A. Wauchula De-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16


Through the open doorways comes
the mellow notes of some kind of u
night-bird, high in the quivering leaves
of the poplars. an there drifts in the
smell of lilacs that was about all in
for the summer. The yellin' and
laughin' out on the hill comes echoed
back from way, way off on the dark
prairie.
The boy blinks at me and then at
the woman and then at Hard-Faced
Mike.
Sizin' up Hard-Faced Mike, I could
see plain enough that he'd never
dodge cinders with me on the blind
baggage again, nor keep me company
on freight-train rods" You could see
he'd found home" and was goin' to
stick.
The woman had been quick to read
him, too.
1t was she who finally started the
explainin'.
at was mistake what I'd always
told you," she says to the kid. Your
pa wasn't dead; he"
mo-" I finishes, SEEM she was
tumblin', cit was just that his soul had
gone to sleep"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16
The Stable Fly

ion had been that tie two were iden-
The acute pain produced by the in
|sertion of the proboscis of the stable
fly brings to any man a sudden reaH-
cation that this biting Insects point
eddy different from the house fly or
typhoid fly, although hitherto his opin
piercing mouth parts. 1t breeds in
tical.
At times this fly becomes excessive
ly abundant and occasions heavy
losses among nearly all classes of live
stock. Year in and year out it is u
source of great annoyance, especially
to horses and cattle, and is an all
too-common and persistent pest.
The adult stable fly resembles the
house fly, but is slightly broader and
feeds principally on the blood Of ami
mails, which is drawn with it's long,
piercing mouth parts. tbreeds in
accumulations of various kinds of
VeSeIdulo udIIeI dhu dloO III HdHuiC '
especially when the latter is mixed
with straw When straw stacks De-
come wet soon after thrashing tie
flies breed in the decaying straw, and
it is this set of conditions which pro-
Guces the severe outbreaks
Spraying animals with repellents is
not very satisfactory, but the numbers
of stable flies can be kept down by
caring properly for stable refuse and
by stacking or otherwise disposing
of straw as described in a free bulle-
tin issued by the Department of Agri-
culture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-16


When she answers / see that she's
got a trace OF accent. mr.. Harlow
|ain't here no more" she says. He's
over in the cemetery"
"Oh, if he amt here no more" says
Hard-Faced Mike, "why, we won't
bother"
But he didn't hurry away from the
door. An old couple was comm along
the board sidewalk on their way down
town, and Hard-Faced Mike steps into
the kitchen just in time before they
see him. l follows on in. There was
a washtub by the window, some
cookin' and f1at-irons on the stove, and
the dishes was set out on a red table
cloth.
She offers US each une of the kitchen
chairs that had the birds egg blue
paint on 'em practically secured off.
1t was up to Hard-Faced Mike to
say something. How is everything?"
he asks weakly.
The woman goes over to the stove
and tests the heat of fiat-iron with
a quick slap of her forefnger. l guess
there was washin' had to be deliv
cred that night.
"The Norton's have got clear on by
now" she says pretty soon. you
can get out without bein' SEEN"
Hard-Faced Mike does go and open
the kitchen door again, an his openin'
the door lets in a full Whit of that
game of work-up out on the pasture
lots. 1t was the kind of game that
darkness COUNT interfere with until
it got so pesky dark you couldn't see
the ball.
Ever hear the echo of kids playin'
like that on the edge of a small town
on summer evenin'? It's peculiar
kind of an echo that only youth can
make. Just "once over" at Hard
Faced Mike, and 1 knows how many
times his kid voice had been a part
Of that same kind of an echo on the
same pasture lots.
Mabbe part of it was his voice
echoing back down seventeen years.
l knew that suddenly for Hard
Faced Mike and the poplar trees that
stood in a row outside the implanted
shack had begun to tower higher,
and he was SEEM the silver sides OF
the leaves as they fiuttered in the
dyin' evenin' breeze. That faint
breeze was comm from somewhere
out West" and Hard-Faced Mike was
SEEM that "out West" not as he'd
recall seen it, but as he'd imagined it
II years before. Way out beyond the
pasture a lighted train was jinglin',
faint-like, on it's start toward far-off
big cities.
Dark as it was gettin' we could
make out most of the swimmin' hole
gang in the lot. We could tell it was
the whitish-haired kid who had made
the dive from the crick bank that
was up at bat, and it was while we
was watchin' him that he gives the
ball whack clear over the white
picket fence across the street.
1 see Hard-Faced Mike bendin' over
with his arms rigid, as if he himself
was dom the runnin' l couldn't have
told you what the kids was yellin'.
1t was in their own lingo, and we
only got the evenin' air echo of it.
The next thing we knew, instead
of the kid runnin' on around the bases
he figures the game over an comes
laughin' and all out of breath plump
into the doorway in front of us.
Hard-Faced Mike steps aside for
him just in time.
About this time the woman lights
the lamp, and we finds the kid, white
and-red checked, blinkin' at us out of
his pale-blue eyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
WOULD Hn PRorrEBs

Louisville. KY Feb st he ec+-
"a places On the market AZ cost
the clothing. food vehicles, aatomo-
bies trucks har4ed wire and other
commodities it 0cred for the var. it
would knock the profteer out. &C.
cording t. 1. c. Cross irecto Of
army goods sales in Louisville and
city buyer.
He suggested that municipalities
and communities purchase part of the
supplies and in turn sell them to citi-
zens at a slight profit. This would
go far toward relieving present cost
OF living conditions" he said.
Mr.. Cross said goods for sale by the
government included 100000 900
yards Of cotton cloth, graz cotton
drilling. flannel shirting; 100,775,0O0
pounds Of wool, cotton yarn, WOODEN
yarn; 100000 wooden stockings and
5000, 900 WOODEN undershirts.
1t has enough meat to supply the
country for a long period. Stocks, Mr..
Cross indicated. embrace 1000, 900
pounds of bacon, 0,0e0, 900 pounds
Of corned beef; 100000 pounds Of
frozen beef in New York; AZ, zoo. 900
pounds in Chicago and 10000. 900
pounds of roast beef in cans.
Besides, Mr.. Gross said, the govern
men had 1000, 900 pounds of barbed
wire which farmers could use and L.
900. 600 pounds of candles for sale.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
nnuGRANTs INCREASE

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. S.-There was
an increase. of 15.401 In volume Of
Immigration into the United States
through Mexican border posts during
the ear 1913 over 1918. according to
figures given out at the OFFICES Of the
supervising inspector Of Immigration
here. The figures o. the FL Paso
district. comprising part of Texas
New Mexico. Arizona and southern
California. &
During the pass year los.o7s aliens
applied fol admission into the coun-
try In the district. OF this number
101,347 applications were granted
and 3,73l denied. The number Of
aliens seeking permanent residence in
the United States were l.,1Ss and
those desiring to remain less than six
months. 57.SS5. The increase over
1913 was ll.7ee and 1853 applica-
tons respectively. OF the statistical
aliens who sought entrance. 1865
were admitted and s,5s5 excluded.
Non-sta.istical aliens to h number
of se.eTs were granted admission and
1,3o6 were rejected. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
one WlOMANlS
AMONGCERMANS
ALLIES DEMAND
Announcement Of Decision
OF German Assembly
Expected Soon.

NNrE-.Ls2 IHs-GE Mt-.#H .W|
Berlin, Sunday, Feb. s.-Hs Elsa
6cheiner. sthe only woman whose
name appeared on the list of Ger
mans demanded by the Allies. is a
daughter Of a prominent professor Of
Berlin university. and had charge Of
h women's concentration camp at
Valenciennes during the war.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant. a copy Of which has beer re-
ceived here, prints a letter fom a
contributor, who says he worked
with Prof. Scheiner at the Astro-
Physical observatory at Potsdam and
asserts that Miss Scheiner incurred
the cnmity of Allied women spies
who were imprisoned at her camp.
He declares. however. THAT letters to
Prof. Scheiner showed the daughter
had many friends among the prison
ers and that h did not approve OF
German policies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

tor of the exhibit of vertebraso at the
University OF Iowa ayx Expsrtence
with live, rattlers In the university
laboratory shows that when the snake
10 planning . quick strike Il 10 abso-
lutely still except that Its head may
sway slightly from ade to stde. The
strike and wtthdrawAl Of the head 4
% quick the eye does not follow the
movement. DR.. Dill says The rattles
rattle when the snake Il frightened
and nervous, he d~eclares.s (
Another mistaken idea isSt that the
age Of the snake may bestoldefrom the
number OF rattles. Mr.. Dill aDertA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
CITY EXPENSES INCREASE

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 9.-The cost
Of conducting all municipal depart
ments Of this city during the first
nine months of the fiscal year. or
from April 1, 1919, to Jan. 1. 1920,
showed an increase Of 3877.820 over
The amount expended during similar
months a year previous.
the city from April I, 1918. 10 Jan.
l, 1919, while it required SIC. ,o60
to operate from April 1, 1919, to Jan.
/, 1920.
These figures were made public by
the comptroller.
The principal increase was in the
police department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Decision Expected Soon.

Berlin, Feb. s.-Decidon as to
whether the German national assem-
bly, will be called to consider Ger
many's answer to the Allied demand
for the extradition OF Germans ac-
cused of violations Of the laws OF
var is expected soon. The cabinet
met yesterday and considered the list
Of men whose surrender is desired
and the Allied covering note, which
were delivered to Premier Bauer Sat
urday night by NJ. de Marcil}y.
charge d'anaires. but nothing was
made public as to the conclusions
reached.
In addition to the persons Of Ger
mans or the e~xtradition list, the AL
lied powers demand ccess to arch
ives and possession of all German
documentary evidence, so that prose-
cution may be facilitated. The cov-
ering note is understood to declare
the Allies do not purpose to grant
amnesty to men not named in the
list, but will reserve the right to
prosecute them. should they be ap-
pretended on Entente soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

ac,Aa Intmes-I wish 70 stateafhat
! hsve sold my interest IN the Hoyal
Iheater t., Perry johnson. ana iron.
this date am not respons!Dte loE -
billA-O. b. Holnoe.--AoV. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Captain Bhin, Seattle man and
former North Pacific district mara
ger Of the emergency 1eei coEpcraSon
Is under indictment by a feSer4e
grand jury. He IS charged With AA~-
ing received secret commissions On
goods sold to the government scr
shipbuilding purpos~ he deor the
charges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

TOO NERVOUS 10 sRATT1En
Iowa City. La. Fob. S.-The rattle
docs not sound his rattles Is .
before striking, but because
nervousness Homer r. Din. direc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

s-n adding that this. money could
.:1nrk iust q we'll for labor" IN 2
,hsnk orvanized and controlled ~ ia-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

r. R. MEN no own RANK.
Cleveland. o., Feb. the Broth
OF Locomotive Engineers will
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-02
NtyhMi65

W. C. Coy of Hutchinson who is the
contractor for the new Methodist
church building, was here yesterday
on business. He returned to Hutch
inson this morning.
School Children-Get school bag
free, Saturday, December II, at Craig
Shoe Co. 114t1
A crowd of young people will go to
Hugoton this evening to attend big
dance to be given there tonight.
Mrs. f. F. Lewis of Kismet was a
Liberal business visitor Wednesday
School Children-Get a school bag
free, Saturday, December IL, at Craig
Shoe Co. 114tl
State Fire Inspector l.. H. Ballard
was here yesterday on business.
F. E. Carpenter is in from the farm
this week.
Mrs John W. Baughman entertain
ed the P. f. o. this afternoon.
School Children-Get a school bag
free, Saturday, December II, at Craig
Shoe Co. 114tl
! DR.. Vera Young made business
trip to Hooker Thursday.
J. A. Meyer of the Liberal Oil and
Supply Co., made business trip to
Kismet Wednesday.
Mrs. John W. Baughman returned
from short visit at Cheney Sunday
night.
We Sell Property, Write Insurance
and Make Farm and City Loans. Mr..
Farmer see us about that loan today.
Paul W Light who has been con-
fined to his home for the past few
days is still unable to be at his office.
Mrs. c. D. Gasaway was hostess to
a delightful party yesterday after
noon.
See Moore & Franklin for all kinds
~ insurance. w25t2C
r. A. Brannan, Cecil V. nelson
and Attorney A T. Bodle are here
from Meade today to appear before
the Industrial Court Commissioner
regarding telephone rates.
Moore & Franklin are on deck al
the time with farm loans, See them tc
day. w25tZ'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Engel will en-
terrain at dinner today for F. W
A Ross and wife of Sterling Kans. W
t E. Engel and wife Will Wright an'
wife.
: Farmers, keep coming to Moore 4
: Franklin for farm loans. This vii
pay you better than sacrificing o.
your grain and stock during this Fl
IL nancial furry. 25wt2
= The Messers Johnson, and Lecho,