davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
The FARMER mCBt MIST DeCOne pro
Money TO BE Made This Year-Winter
Wheat Observation-Disclosures
ity for a Big Yield Of Spring
Wheat.

While there Is no government guar
anty for the 1920 crop, yet the world
shortage will insure a good price. One
of the best authorities says that the
worlds import requirement is 100000
600 bushels and that the world Is con-
fronted with a shortage more acute
than Of any recent year.
In the reconstruction period follow
ing the Civil war. the highest price Of
wheat vas in 1867, two years after the
close Of the war, SO 1t Is reasonable to
suppose that wheat will continue to
sell at high prices.
The winter wheat crop now In the
ground is disappointing. Last year
the acreage was about 100000 600, this
year It Is only about 39.OOO.OOO and the
condition was much higher all through
the winter season than 1t is this year,
probably from 10 to Is per cent.
The normal crop for spring whest Is
35O,O0O,OOO bushels on an acreage of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

Now that the beneficial species of
birds are fortified by ample protective
legislation, the Importance becomes ap-
parent OF perfecting methods for pro-
tecting crops against damage by birds,
says the chief Of the bureau Of bio
logical survey, United States depart
ment of agriculture. A policy of bird
conservation that will best serve the
intsrsts of the farmer. he says, In
wolves not only a thorough apprecia-
TIC OF the value of beneficial species,
but adequate attention to the control
OF troublesome ones. Following out
that line Of endeavor. Investigations
have been made of a number Of spe-
cies complained Of as troublesome, and
IN some cases special rulings have been
made under the migratory bird treaty
act to permit control measures.
Bobolinks Are Destructive.
1t has been determined that bobO-
links, protected under the migratory
bird treaty act. are as destructive as
ever to rice when opportunity offers,
and in order to control them an open
season has been declared on bobolinks
In Pennsylvania and the Atlantic
coast states from New Jersey south
ward to and including Florida. Ger
tain species OF wild ducks, also pro-
tected under the act, were found to
be destructive in the rice fields Of
California, and a special order was
issued permitting rice growers to kill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

or piece Of waxed paper around the
tests, leaving the ends open. letting the
cloth strip hang down like the wick in
a lamp, In q glass Of water. This will
keep the blotting paper always wet.
Don't let the test freeze or dry out.
Always keep water In the glass. Read
the test after seven days. separate into
three lots: Strong. those growing an
inch or more; weak. those just start
ing with short stems; dead, those
which have not terminated at all.
This test can also be made in a wet
cloth or blotting paper in a plate. The
tumbler method is better because there
is no danger Of it drying u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
WHY WOOD - STRONG.

Grand Forks Herald: Some weeks
ago . Washington writer expressed
the opinion that General Wood was .
strong candidate. and that his
strength vas giving anxiety to the re.
publican supporters Of other candi-
dates. because Wood had not been
brouht into contact with important
measures Ia such q way as to arouse
opposition, and that he was strongly
negatively because Of this a~loofness.'
On this the New York Times makes
the following spirited comment:
mot till the Millennium. perhaps.
will politicians divsst their needless Of
the theory that . candidate II strong
because Of his negative qualities. BE-
cause no has not collected this and
that groap OF opponents. because 10
y . colorless and easy subject of som.
promise. and because both wings Of.
an wings can get together il his
support. General Wood. whatsvsr b
the actual prospects * his candidacy.
n strong IN character and public serv-
Toe, ret his greatest strength ID to -
found II HE tact. energy, and success
- "a administrator in Cuba and the
Philippines. He h strong because
his firm acts and words IN respect to
the plots Of dangerous agitators have
won public approval. Al administra-
tor and man Of action his schiove-
ments entitle him to b = candidate
tor president. why not dwell on that
proved fitness! But republican lead
ers' must shut their eyes to that say
that he ID strong negatively. He 10
strong positively. He has shown again
and again. and continuously. courage.
patriotism. force. e no 10 10 b NOM
inated lot him Be nominated because
e Nh actions. and not bscause oe
some real or supposed aloofnsss feom
ssstain psbnc controversies.
lE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
Lines to Be Remembered.

Every Wanton and causeleSs re-
straint of the will Of the subject.
bility, or a popular assembly, is a de-
gree of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
PROTECT CROPS
FROM the BIRDS
Biological Survey Finds Necessity
for Action.
FARMER SUFFERS BIG LOSS

Policy Of Bird Conservation That viii
Best Serve interests Of Farmers In
wolves Not Only Appreciation Of the
Beneficial Species, but Adequate At
tention to Control Of Troublesome
Ones-BoboIinks Cause Damage In
Rice Fields.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

- Ases = Wssss '1fssssa w sss@
There are three serious diseases:
omut. scab and rust. Rust cannot be
psoyeated 81 seed treatment. The
other two can. Damage from rust can
- partially avoided by selecting q
mod quality Of Marquis seed and 81
early seeding IL order to get an early
maturity.
Blow ont with ! fanning min @
many q the smut balls ~ 61Ossible Or
Remove them from the grain By other
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
rHE HERALD-AyDANCE
Subscription 81. 50 a Year.
u. n. B0NNlE, Publisher. A. l. NELSON, Editor
MILBANK, s. D., FEB. ID, 1920.

The socialists are certainly in the
point with pride" class this year.
The only mentioned candidates of
the party for president and vice
president. Eugene v. Debbs and
Kate Richards O'Hare, are both
convicts serving in federal prisons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
That's Strange.

met a friend who had been i'll and
inquired: How are YOU noW?" She
replied do you know. | nearly died!'
! said: I'm glad to hear it." She's
angry now.-EXehange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. Clark T. Brownell will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Griffin of st. Adams, formerly of
Brattleboro, to Harold Fisher also of
st. Adams. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
The exhibition of folk dancing which
was to be given on the Retreat lawn at
1890 this forenoon was postponed until
tomorrow forenoon at 1890 on account
of rain If stormy tomorrow he affair
will beg given up. a. d II
Houghton Seaverns has bought of
Richard C. Averill cottage at Spofford
Jake on the Silyerdale side. Mr. Averill
has built six cottages, which are finished
on the site of the Silverdale property
and three Others are near completion
1t was necessary to postpone the de
gree work, which was to have beer
held last evening at the meeting OF
Protective Grange, SO only short
business meeting was held. The thirt
and fourth degrees will be worked
Wednesday evening, June 30, and chill
dren S night will be observed the first
evening in July.
The Windham County =, C. T. L. viii
hold its annual convention in BrattleborC
next Wednesday, June %, in the MetEo
dist church. There will be but one day,
meeting, the morning session opening a
10 O'Clock. A basket lunch will b.
served in the vestry at noon. The Brat
Itleboro union will furnish tea and coffe,
and lay the table for the delegates anC
visitors. The public is cordially invited
to attend the meeting. Further motto,
and the program will be published later
Miss Lena L. Vending of Dalton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY &
AND FOOD COUNCIL
New Organization to Promote Produc'
ton of Dairy Products Commits
sioner Brigham Director.

BOSTON, June 17.-With practical
dairvmen and farmers in most of its
principal offices and on its board of
directors, the New England Dairy and
Food council was organized here yester-
day for the purpose of increasing the
productions of foodstuffs, particularly
dairy products, in New England.
Glenn H. Seavey of Springfield, sedi-
tor of the New England Homestead
was chosen president of the council, and
its other officers are: Vice president,
Frank S. Adams of Bowdoinham, Me-;
treasurer, Frederick 1. Snyder of Bos-
ton; secretary, w, p. b, Lockwood OF
the Massachusetts, Agricultural college
directors for three years, Glenn =
Seavey of Springfield, Frederick |.
Snyder of Bowd0inham, G. F. Z. Storey
of the Worcester County Farm Bureau,
and Il. G. Hazard of Rhode Island.
Directors for two years: Arthur w:
Gilbert. Massachusetts commissioner OF
agriculture; Col William A. CASTOR OF
Boston. Sarah Louise Arnold of Boston,
F. s. Adams of Bowdoinham, Me-, and
II J Baker of Connecticut; directors
for one year, f.. S. Brigham, Vermont
commissioner of. agriculture, Richard
Pattee of the New England Milk Pro
ducers association, and G. Nj. Cox OF
Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ralph Perry, who has been confined TO
his home week with measles, IS better
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chase's three
children. who have been i'll with measles,
are recovering.
Nidweek PRAYER meeting of the Con-
pregational church this evening at I3O
in the vestry. What DO we owe the
Foreigner in Our Industries?
Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Stone and daugh-
ter of Ridgefeld, Conn, have taken rooms
at Miss Kate Wheeler's and plan 10
:rand several weeks in town.
F. B. Stewart, Mrs. Jennie Shearer
aid friends of West Leyden, Mass, Wis
tied Tuesday at Henry w. Barber $
They attended the sale of Holstein cattle
in the east village.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Cornell, who have
been spending two weeks at their sum
mcr home in Mortified, Mass, will re-
turn The last Of the week. Rev. Mr.. Cor
nell will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Baptist church, Rev f. B. Cornell pas
tor. Morning worship at 1920 with ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
ll.45. Evening service at o'clock with
special music. NIidweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7,3O in the vestry
Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm Z. Stellman left
yesterday for Syracuse, n. T., where
they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Stellman. They will 60 from there
to 0ttowa Beach to attend meeting OF
the Society of Automobile Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stellman expect to be away
about 10 days. $50
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
v Woodworth minister. Morning wor
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at ll45. Meeting of the
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4.30
Leader, Edward Gibson. Christian En-
doavor meeting at Z O'Clock in the vestry
Subject, Honesty in Word and Deed.
The Home Study club met Tuesday
vcening in the home of Mrs. A. V. Wood
worth. The subject of the meeting wa
What Is Housekeeper Worth? TIL
birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Baker AM
Mrs. Woodworth were observed at thi
meeting, each receiving birthday gift
from the other members of the club. Re
freshments of sherbet and cookies wer
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
-
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re
/ > cipe OF. Sage Tea and Sulphur.

! Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, " you will get a large bottle of
this famous old recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, at a
small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap.
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
ANY,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17

Mass, who formerly did private nursing
in Brattleboro and Who is now district
and school nurse in Dalton, and Fred n.
Jensen of Boston, were married Satur-
day, June II, at o'clock in the home of
the bride in Dalton, in the presence of
relatives. Rev, Ralph Undertake, pas.
tor of the Congregational church there
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Jensen, who are on their wedding trip
lare guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Coombs
Lof Canal street. Mrs. Jensen will con.
tinue for the present in her work at
Dalton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
VERNON.

Rev d. +. Trout will preach in Union
church Sunday at o'clock.
An open Grange and Farm Bureau
meeting will be held in the Grange hall
in Vernon Saturday evening, June 49,
vt s O'Clock. Prof. j. +. Carrigan of
burlington will speak on Community
Progress, and Harold L. Bailey, state
entomologist, of Bradford, will give
an illustrated lecture on the cornborer
and its control County Agent W. p
Frost also will be present. Everyone
is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
S4.98 Bingham Dresses
$500
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

S4.98 Porch Dresses Of good quality fine
striped ginghams with contrasting col
lars, cuffs, and pockets or neat cham
brays with trimmings Of white pique
or striped ginghams. Many are made
in Billie Burke style, yoke effect and
novelty pockets,
Friday and Saturday Only $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
Silk and Muslin Night Robes
Underpriced
FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

$10.98 Silk Crepe de Chine
Night Robes. two styles,
Friday and Saturday S6.9S
$3.50 and 1898 Silk Crepe de
Chine Night Robes,
Friday and Saturday 1919
SITS Home Made" Cotton
Night Robes, high neck,
round or V, long sleeves,
Friday and Saturday Sl.75
$3.50 Kimono Summer Night
Robes,
Friday and Saturday S1.4S
$3.50 and $1.os Kimono Sum-
n1er Night Robes,
Friday and Saturday 99c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
All the Childrens White and Light Colored Dresses
1-3 LESS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Charming little frocks of nainsook muslin organdie
French wolfe and pique, in all white white with coored
trimmings, tiny blue and pink checks trimmed with
white Made in pretty models that every youngster will
admire the minute she eyes them They are chic
empire effects dantly trimmed with fine lace some have
cunning pockets pretty sashes of satin ribbons and deli
touches of hand-emboidery Sizes for 2 to wears
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
OVERALL AND APRON
 DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 AT PEACOCK THURS.

Swinging right into line with the popular dress movement which has been sweeping the country, Walter Willis Powell. manager of the Peacock has announced he will give an overall and Bungalow Apron" dance next Thursday night
 Every man attending this dance is expected to wear overalls and every lady is requested to wear a bungalow apron. This will give the lovelorn a distinct advantage as they can get a good idea how they will appear To each other about the house in these days of high clothing prices.
 In keeping with the general nature of this novel dance will be the prizes. Sacks of flour, live chickens, (with feathers), bags of spuds and similar necessities of life will be given winner. of lucky spot dances. But in order to encourage the wearing of denims and percales, Manager Powell will award these prizes only to those attired in overalls or bungalow aprons.
 In addition to these feature spot dances there will be prize waltz staged with a genuine S200 diamond ring as the grand prize. This ring win be placed on display this week in the windows of Mack Gardner, the jeweler on North Central avenue. At the last prize waltz staged in the Peacock some of the best terpischorean talent of the city participated. The event next Thursday night is expected to be in the nature of city championship contest
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
GIRL RESERVES IN COME AND SEE DAY
 DEMONSTRATE WORK

In the white middy uniform of the Girl Reserves, with bands about their hair bearing the insignia of their so- ciety, nearly 100 girls yesterday dem onstrated to the public the activities of the Reserves.
 The "Come and See day" celebration in the gardens of the T. W. c. 4 boarding home on Second street at tracted a large gathering, and the gen uine enthusiasm which greeted the program gave evidence of the appre- citation of their work.
 The activities of the girls were showr to be parallel to the boys in their Boy Scout program The leading featurs of the afternoon was a cleverly pre- sented pageant, Ready for Service" 1T which the teachings of the Reserves were emprasized. Those taking part included Vesta Schupp, Ellen Scott Gertrude Carpenter, Grace Peterson Margaret Langston, Ruth Mills and Mabel Knight. The National Girl Re
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

county medical association who have pledged their services free during the campaign in order to give everyone In any way afflicted with tuberculosis the benefit of a free examination and diag- nosis The opening Of the clinic will be in the nature of an experiment, and will probably lead to the permanent establishment of such an institution in Phoenix.
 The rooms now occupied by the local tuberculosis association will be re- modelled, an open air shaded and trel- lised waiting room being arranged in rear of the building. while inside will be an admission bureau, and dressing and examination rooms. In connection with the clinic will be opened social service bureau in charge of Mrs. Henry Miller, whose aim will be 10 keep track of cases examined by the physicians, and establish a follow up system, so that the cases will no be lost after the campaign has closed.
 So far IS the campaign has pro- greSSed a great number of tuberculosis cases have been found in many of the investigated districts, and photographs of unhygienic houses and rooms have been taken under the direction of Director T. c. Cuvellier. which will be submitted to the legislature at it's mex, session.
 So many distressing cases have been found that the campaign committee has found that funds are necessary al once to take care of those in acute need, and just how this, money is going to be raised is a question the commit tee has not yet decided upon, though a tag day has been suggested as the quickest way of raising the money to help in stamping out the great white plague in Phoenix. Mir. Cuvellier leaves today for Tucson to open a free clinic in the armory, and will be back in Phoenix Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

serves song was sung and a demonstra- ton of camp meeting given.
 Miss Mary Lee, in charge of the Re serves. gave a talk in which she ex- plained the work by which girls are taught to find and give their best. At the conclusion Of the interesting pro- gram tea was served by the girls
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
 ID BE OPENED AS AID ID PRESENT SURVEY

An experimental tuberculosis clinic will be opened next Saturday, May 1, at 300 East Adams street in connection with the tuberculosis survey now being made in Phoenix under the auspices of the state board of health.
 Dr. H. F. Mills. chairman of the Mar icopa county medical association, will be the physician in charge of the clinic and will be assisted by members of She
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HOSPITAL NATIONS

American Legion WeelSly) The nurse had just taken Rastus's temperature when the doctor arrived. How are you feeling. my man?" hs asked.
 Hungry, doctah. hungry" Haven't they given you anything tG eat2'
 .sAll I got, doctah. was a little piece of glass to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

A bronze tablet to the memory of horses, dogs and other animals that served in the World War was recently unveiled at the state house at Boston, Mass. This is the first time that a state or nation had placed on the walls of its capitol a memorial to the service of animals in behalf of man.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

as the prize offered should attract every waltZer of ability. Reservations for this big double att traction can be made at any time after today, those coming first naturally get ting the pick of the best tables. Every consideration will be given to out Of
 town orders and tables will be allotted in the order in which these reservations
 are received.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
A FLOATER

Louisville Courier JournaD Here is a pretty thing: 'Harlz. Hark. the Lark by William Shakespeare. in the Boston Transcript
 That fellow writes we'll. but he must jump around a good bit" s.Heh2"
 @OnIy last week I saw him in the Toronto Globe"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
MANY FINE NUMBERS
 IN MAY DAY PROGRAM

The program to be given by the Trinity and Junior guilds at the May Day lawn fete next Saturday, May 1 at Casa Blanca, the home of Mrs Dwight B. Heard, of which mention is made elsewhere, will include such numbers as an Arditi valse song by Mrs. Prick, a character reading in cos tune by Mrs. Otho Hill, some hall dozen cleevr dances arranged espe- cially for May Day by, Miss Beware Miss Margaret Hurley also will furnish a ballet dance in costume, given by the high school pupils.
 The program will be fully arranged and published very shortly.
 Two minutes of silence will be ob- served by people of England and Scot land each year on Armistice Day.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Special church services in many Phoenix churches. and in thousands of churches throuhout the country this morning will open the United Simultaneous financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement the cam pagn in which five million workers will set out to raise national quota of S366,777 000 for thirty Protestant denominations of America Arizonas quota in the drive is $425,O0
 In the campaign which special services in the local participating churches open this morning, Marcopa ty is called to subscribe total of $165 Of this amount approximately $133 500 will be raised by the par ticipatng churches of Maricopa county, while approxi matey S33 900 will be raised by the citizens division, from citizens at arge
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SPECIAL SERVICE TO OPEN INTERCHURCH DRIVE TODAY;
 COUNTY QUOTA $l67, 800

United Simultaneous Campain of Thirty Denominations Opens Throughout Country Today-Arizona Called Twenty Teams to Begin Work Tomorrow-Churches To Try to Clean Up Their Quotas Today
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
ed the diamond of a single ring.

kled the diamond of a single ring.
,"Try to think. lou must remember;
you cannot have forgotten about"
A rosy blush swept down over her pale
face-"about when you put it there,
dear!"
About her slender neck was fine
gold chain, from which an oval locket
hung pendant on her heaying bosom.
She caught up the locket and touched
the spring The jeweled front of the
locket opened. Within was a minia-
ture painting.
"Who is this-tell me, who Is thfs?"
she asked.
To see the miniature 1t was neces-
sary that he should bend down close
to the blushing girl. His own face
flushed with embarrassment, but he
seated himself on the end of the bench
and leaned over with his square jaw
beside her rounded white shoulder
Had he looked only at the girl it
would not have been surprising.
AS 1t CHANGED, however, the young
man glanced first at the miniature. At
once the incredulity Of his expression
gave place to surprise and perplexity.
He leaned over for closer look his
cheek only few inches from the
cheek Of the girl. Except for GER
tain pinched look about the nose the