davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
New Silver Black
Fox Ranch Started

A Silver Black Fox Franch is
starting in Sussex, New Brunswick.
Canada, with 40 pairs of selected Sill
yer Black Foxes, which will come
fltm the Gordon Falls Fur Company
Ltd, Petitcodac, N. B.
The Directors are favorably known
they have been verv fortunate in SCI
cuing a suitable farm near Sussex.
Plans have been prepared for one
OF the most modern, weH-ventilated
AMI sanitary ranches, and this COM
pGny shall profit by the experiences
of others. The climatic conditions
on the hills surrounding Sussex are
IDEAL in the winter months, the at
mosphere dry, crisp and cold, which
viii be a contributing factor to the
production Of the finest grade of furs
Giving to the ideal location of the
rarch in a large prosperous farming
community the problem of securing
fresh meat for the foxes is easily
solved. E
The Company was very fortunate
in securing foxes which come from a
very prolific strain and the pelts are
known for their beauty, softncss and
sheen and buyers everywhere give
them the preference.
TIL ranch from which the foxes are
procured has record of II pups to
litter and ten grew to maturity
some litters of rine, eight, seven and
SIX, and at the ranch today taking all
Of the pens in account the average in
siPht is four and a quarter per pair,
which is considered a record average
in fox ranching.
The Directors of the Company are
as follows:
Charles T. Munroc, President, Fox
Ran cher, Pctitcodiac, N. B.
II. E. Gross, Vice-Presidcnt, Mer-
chant, Moncton, N. B.
Nelson w. Eveleigh, Secretary and
Tree surcr, Merchant, Sussex, N. B.
Will B. Smith, Salesman, Moncton,
n. s.
G. Brookcs Edgett, Accountant,
Mcrcton, N. b.
Starting under such favorable cir
starting in SUSSEX, New Brunswick,
all killed for pelts the first year, they
can pay forty per cent dividend or if
they decide to add 20 pairs more TO
tic ranch to increase its earning
power for the second year, they an
ticipate a dividend of % to 80 per
cent. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
PUBLIC AUTO

Special attention to town calls.
Prices reasonable for lone drives.
Phone Avenue House, 400. 151-M or
house, 212-12. p. J. Martin, st.
Johnsbury, Vt,
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Billions Of Pins and Needles.

Fourteen billion ordinary toilet
pins are produced by American fnc.
tories annually. American mothers
also fnd II necessary TO purchase
T20.O00.ooo safety pins every year.
The yearly crop OF metal hnirpIns
Is n billion and quarter.
Needles OF NIL kinds aggregate 235..
100000 every IL months. The vnlrc
Of this pin and needle crop Is si3.'
100000 at the factory. Foriy-nlne
factories nrc engngcd in the mnnn'
fncturc OF the articles, the total cnpi
tniiyntion being s9.424.00o.
IN 1850 there were only four pin
factories In the United State. hnv.
Ing combined capitni OF si0i,0oo
nnd n combined nnnunl product of
20T.b50 pins. II win thus be seen that
the growth Of this Industry IL some
thing tremendous;
The state herald., 1920-02-20

The people of the State OF Colorado:
To james Brophy and Patt Loughmai.
the Defendant above named, GREET
ING:
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District
Court OF Phillips County. State II Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint IN or ein
within twenty days after the service
hereof. II served within this County or,
II served out Of this County. or Ly publ
cation. within thirty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive OF the day of ser
vice; or judgment by default viii be tax
en- against you according. to the prayer
OF the complaint And II a copy of the
complaint In the above entitled action
be not served with this summons or II
the service hereof be made out of this
state, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking OF Judgment by default as
The said action is brought to recover
the sum OF Two Thousand Three Hum
dred an nine dollars and 81 cents upon
one certain Joint promssory note exeeut
ed and delivered by the defendants to
the plaintiff June 29th. 1918.
as VIII more fully appear from the COM
plant In said action to which reference
is here made; copy of which Is herein
attached and you are hereby notified
that II you fail to appear. and to answer
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will taIe default and
Judgment Ms prayed.
tSEAL)
Given under my hand am the seal OF
the District Court Al iiolyollr, Colorado
IN said County this 9th day of December
w. @. Holland
Clerk of District Court
Phillips County. Colorado
list pub January 30th Comes out Feb
27th.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
of Chapman & Cent?

co-partnership of Chapman & Cent?
Ter, who have heretofore been op-
Grating an automobile business in
the town of Holyoke, County of
Phillips, State of Colorado, known
as the Service Garage has been dis
solved by mutual consent; and that
the said L. d. Gentzler retires from
the firm.
All outstanding claims against
said Service Garage will be paid by
W. II. Chapman and all sums due
and owing said firm of Chapman g.
Gentzler are payable to w. II. Chap
nan.
Dated and signed at Holroke,
Colorado this 23rd. day of Janu-
AIRY, A. D., 1920.
Chapman & Gentyler
By w. II. Chapman
lst pub. Jan %. out Feb. 20.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
AMERICAS FRUIT, THE APPLE
People Are Beginning to Show Il
Proper Appreciation, and Crop
Should Be Increased.

Americans are coming to trent np-
pies more rs a food and less as
betwcen-meals supcrhuity than they
used to do. yet when the north wind
blows and the freslde glows they
can't refrain from paying especial at
tentlon 10 the question whether there
is n plenty Of them. This year. the
farm reports tells us. there is not.
There are. In the whole country,
1.00l 900 barrels fewer than there
were In 1918. and almost the same
shortage from the crop of 1915,
though we are considerably better on
'hnn we were In 1917. That is. we
oaoO0,OO0 barrels this ycnr.
:, about one for each family In
the country. and each family. not each
member thereof. might. II they were
evenly distributed. have one apple a
day. The true lover Of apples will
never ndmit this to be sufficient. and
he should not.
II Is not especially cheering to
learn that the country's crop OF np.
pies does not tend 10 Increase. Our
record crop was in 1912. but we had
almost ms many In 1890. and the crop
In 1895 was greater than that In
either OF the past four years. But
the apple Is Americas fruit, the most
satisfactory. the most dependable, the
most hcnlthful fruit In tho world
Hartford Times.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
LAST FRAGMENTS OF EMPIRE
Romance In Disappearance Of Red
Dots From the Map Of West.
ern Canada.

A map Of western Canada kept In
the Offices Of the Hudson Bay CON-
pany In Winnipeg is sprinkled with
tiny red dots. Two centuries and q
half Of romance and history focus In
these little red dots.
When the Hudson Bay company in
1870 surrendered to Canada the vast
territory granted TO It by Charles II
of England. II retained one-twentieth
OF nll the land In the fertile belt" Of
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
The state herald., 1920-02-20
between the North Saskatchewan

between the North Saskatchewan
river and the international boundary.
This onetwentieth was distributed
throughout every township and each
OF these red dots on the map repre-
sents an area Of from 1G0 TO 6iO
acres.
These lands are today Just as they
were when the company's first forts
were erected on Hudson bay. They
are just as they were when the bnf-
fnlo pastured upon them and Indians
and trappers shared or shot fur-bear-
ing animals In this domain half n
century ago.
Though now surrounded by farms,
they have never heen touched by n
plow. They are still. islands OF
prlmeval soil In ihe midst OF rich
farming districts
The l.tilc red 'lr's -w iiifas9enTlns
The state herald., 1920-02-20

C.'E. Upham has arrived in Hol-
yoke from Nortonvillc, Kun. and will
reside ON the Gust johnson farm.
Mr.. Uphnn is n brother in law Of
Asher Hester of tho cash grocery.
Bert Robinson Of Nortonvillc no.
compnnicd him and Is looking over
the country.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
For SALE

One of the best business blocks
in the best business on Main Street
can be purchased right if taken at
once. Inquire Of W. S. johnson at
Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
!

900 acres.
The company Is ripi,.ly d.spnslng OF
nll Its remaining lnnd To settlers.
When the last dol disappears from
the mnp, the last fragment OF Hudson
Bay company's old empire will have
disappeared from the North AmerI-
can continent
The state herald., 1920-02-20

Rox Groves has sold his lots east
of the court house to James Kinch.
The state herald., 1920-02-20

AUCTl0kEER-I am located in
this county and would like to cry
your sales am an auctioneer Of ele
trn years experience and can guar
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol-
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
State of Colorado, County of Phillip.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

State Of Colorado, County OF Phillips
~ IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. l72
II. F Behnfeldt, plaintiff.
George Gillesbie and II deceased his I'm
known heirs, grantees or nssignees.
and all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. estate lien or inter
est in the real estate described In the
application herein. defendants
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
The people of the state of Colorado 20
the above named defendants GREET
You are hereby summoned AMI re-
quired' to answer the application ~ the
applics4t plaintiff in the above entitled
application for registration Q; the fol-
lowing land situate in Phillips county.
Colorado. to-wit: Northwest 1riytsr OF
Section twenty six t26) In township sey
en- t7) north OF range forty four 40
and to file your answer to The said ap.
plication in the office OF the Clerk of
said Court, in said County. within twcn
ty days after the service OF this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive of the lay of
such service: and IL you fail to answer
the said application within the time
aforesaid. the applicant plaintiff In tins
action will apply TO the Conr: 'or The
relief demanded in the application here
In.
Witness. W. G. Holland. Clerk Of said
Court. and the seal thereof at Hoiyoke
in said County and State, this twenty
second day Of January \. -. io2a.
w. C. Helinna. Clerk.
LIST pub January 3Oth Comes out Fob
e7th.
State of Colorado. county OF Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
First National Bank OF IIolyosc. col
RADIO. Plaintiff.
versus
James Brophy and Patt Loughnian. de-
fendant.
SUMMONS
The state herald., 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To whom itmay concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
prlvat,on pesp,te Presp Gritty.

LondOn.-There wee 26 deaths from
starvation or accelerated by privation
In England and Wales the past year.
though wages we're never higher and
unemployment never less. according -
On official statement. SIX Of the
Deaths occurred 10 London
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
SALTON SEA IS
RAPIDLY RECED|NC
Waters Are Retreating at Rate
Of About a Mile
Yearly.
SETTLERS ePlR the land
SETTLERS GRAB THE LAND
Opens Up Largest Area Of Date Pro-
ducIne Land In the country-si0
Fish Cannery Planned BY Ar.
zona Capitalists.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Salton sea,
u the Imperial valley, one OF the
natural wonders of the West, is con-
stantly shrinking. At present 1t IS
about 10 miles long and nine miles
wide at the greatest point. During the
last Eve years the water Is said TO
have retreated about mile year.
leaving q salt-encrusted adobe land,
which is eagerly seized by homestead
ers. Often their location stakes are
planted far out in the water.
The sea, which lies 1859 feet below
the level of the ocean, abounds In mul'
let and carp, which local and Arizona
capitalists are planning to utilize by
the creation of great cannery.
The United States department OF as
riculture reports state that about the
Salton sea lies the largest area OF date
producing land in the country.
Biologists say the Salton "sink," a.
Il once was known, in prehistoric
times has changed from desert to sea
and from sea to desert SO times or
more.
Becomes Inland Sea.
For centuries the Colorado river
would flow quietly to the Gulf Of Call
tornia and gradually build up sand
bar across it's mouth. Then some
spring flood would cause q washout 10
the rivers bank farther north, ana
tho whole torrent would sweep toward
the Salton "sink." The desert would
become an inland sea, remaining SO
for centuries perhaps, until some
great food would carve out shorter
way to the ocean. The sea would be
drained and the region relapse into
1 desert.
Mud volcanoes abound near the sea,
4 short distance inland. They are of
all sizes up to great mounds IL rect
IN height. They all emit STEAM some
In steady stream, others steam and
mud alternately. Many of them give
out q sulphurous gas. At times their
roaring can be heard for miles.
More and more the sea is being
visited by tourists, and during the
heated season, when the temperature
Is from 10 to 20 degrees cooler thah
in the valley towns, dances are fire.
uuently held on an old wharf which
once served as a landing place for
fishing boats, but which has been left
high and dry by the receding waters.
Of Interest to Tourists.
OF especial interest to the tourists
are the bubbling "paintpots." AS the
water retreats it is in state Of con-
slant ebullitiOn. Gases from some I'M
known subterranean source are con-
tinually finding escape through unseen
vents In the bottom. Layer after
layer Of colored pigment is deposited.
The retreating waters have left uncev-
cred acres Of this deposit, said by e.
perts to be fully equal to the dry
sienna and umber colors of which so
much Is imported.
It 10 thought that the shrinkage OF
the Salton sea will continue until It
finally becomes q salt "sink" with .
pool Of bracktsh water IN the center,
unless fresh outburst Of the great
Colorado should replenish its waters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
$1,000 IL Shelf PAPER

Seattle, Wash.-How $4,000 Of &C.
attle improvement bonds. bought b.
. son for an income for his mother,
we're used by her to paper pantry
shelves, was disclosed when some Of
the mutilated bonds were brought to
the Office Of City Treasurer 3. L
Terry to see II they had any value.
According to the story told Account
ant A. B. Lund, the bonds are the
property of an elderly woman who has
been living alone IN Seattle several
years. During a long illness Ave or
six years ago she is said to have SUI
fered temporary lapse of memory,
and when she recovered apparently
had forgotten everything about the
bonds and their value.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
NAVY OFFERS CASH FOR IDEAS
Usable Ones Submitted by Civilians
Will Be Paid For BY the
Department.

n Washington.-The navy will pay q
cash reward for disable ideas or sug-
gestions submitted by civilian employ
ees or persons in civil life.
Regulations to carry out the act Of
congress authorizing such payments
have been based on the methods adopt
ed by industrial establishments. The
naval inventions Office will supply
forms on request for the submission
Of suggestions.
The act states that reward 10 to be
paid when. due to suggestion or .
series of suggestions, there results an
Improvement or economy In manufac-
turing process or plant or naval ma.
terial."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
BRINGING
UP
tAlhER
BY
MtMANuS
Rigid Training in Athletics
Necessary For Winning Team

Training in athletics means nothing
more than the correct method of living
in preparing for a supreme test of
strength or skill. 1t is one of the fun
damental rules of the game and must
be adhered to strictly if a successful
season is to be experienced.
Defeat is not bad thing in ath-
letics if the best participant wins, but
defeat occasioned by preventable Cir
cumstances is disgrace. Lack ui
condition is preventable circrn
stances.
Richmond has always stood high in
athletics until in the past two years,
and no one can deny that during that
period something has been wrong. Ii
is easy to see that there is plenty Of
material for winning athletic teams
in the high school. The reason fer
failure OF the teams is easy of discern.
ment. The present football season
is good example
Several of the high school players
showed lack of training in their
games. Football is one game where
diligent training will do as much to-
ward success as any other game. The
fact that members of team attend
dances and parties the night before a
contest, that a large number make
no particular effort 20 get in training
by cutting out unnecessary eating,
leads one to lose confidence in a team.
Training is an individual matter aid
it is not the business of coach to be
a detective to catch men breaking the
fundamental rules of conditioning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
GIRLS BATHING SUITS
TO HAVE HIGH NECKS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. It Girl
swimmers who compete in amateur
athletic union contests in future must
wear swimming suits that come higher
about the neck and must be cut with
due allowance for shrinkage, under
a rule adopted last night at the final
/ session of the annual convention of
the union here.
Judge Barlow S. Weeks, chairman
OF the legislative committee, described
the low cut and tight fitting suits worn
by American girls in the Olympic
games and said these girls had been
criticised by the Europeans.
Under the terms of the new ruling
regulation suits must be worn by both
men and women.
The convention yesterday elected
Robert S. Weaver, Of Los Angeles,
president and awarded the 1921 meet
ing to Chicago. What was viewed as
victory for the "insurgent forces"
within the A. A. U. was scored in the
passage Of a resolution calling for an
investigation of charges that Ameri-
can athletes at the Olympic games
were badly treated both as to accom-
modations at Antwerp and transporta-
ton. The resolution was sponsored
by Sam Goodman, president of the
Pacific coast association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE NOW
HAS 10000 MEMBERS
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. IL Membership
in the National Grange stands at ap.
proximately 100000. S. J. Lowell. OF
Fredonia, N. Y, master of the grange,
reports.
In this period of active organization
of farmers, Mr.. Lowell thus briefly
sketches the activities OF his society,
one of the oldest and best known of
the farmer organizations:
The first grange was organized on
April 10, 1868, in Fredonia, n. Y. 1t
is a secret order, similar to all secret
orders in many respects, with a ritual
surpassed by none.
1T is non-sectarian and non-political
and is devoted wholly to agriculture
and agricultural pursuits.
1T has one distinction, that in all
its meetings it has what is known as
the Lecturers Hour This hour is
devoted to the going over of matters
pertaining to farm life, interspersed
with music, recitations, etc, by the
younger people. 1t has done more
than any other one thing to build up
and strengthen agricultural life.
THE grange is now organized in
33 states. which are chiefly in the
north. as many Of the southern states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
RED And WHITE MAY
DRILL IN GYM TODAY

Coach Null allowed his football team
la lay-off Tuesday evening because of
the snow but probably will give them
signal drill in the gymnasium Wednes-
day evening or light workout on the
Fairgrounds. The team is in good
condition for their clash with Green
field on Reid field next Saturday
afternoon in the last game of the
season. No injuries were suffered by
the squad in their invasion of Decatur.
Greenfield comes to Richmond with
Ia light scrappy organization that has
not been overly successful during the
season but has been hitting a fast
pace during it's last few games. Last
year the Greenfield team laid claim to
the state football championship for
high schools.
No material changes will be made in
the lineup Of the locals. Clark will
be retained at the half back position.
Brown standing a chance of getting
mo the fray for short time.
Preparations are being made at the
high school to give their team the
rousing support that is essential to a
well ordered football game. A pep SEES
sion Is scheduled for Friday morning
and all the Red and White rooters will
be on hand with their band for the
game on Saturday. Every effort will
be made to end up the season with a
win and all the members Of the team
are determined that no flukes will
triumph over them in the coming
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
SEEK TO ELIMINATE
FOOTBALL GAMBLING
(BY Associated Press)

URBANA H., Nov. 17.-Director
Huff of the University of Illinois board
of athletic control today began a spe-
cial campaign against gambling and
ticket speculation. Steps were taken
to assure football against infringe
ment of the monopoly of tickets by
INSCRIPTIONS seat exploiters and 10
keep the Illinois-Ohio State football
game this Saturday, and future HI.
nois contests free from professional
sporting interest.
AS measure to keep the Univtr-
sity's football atmosphere pure, Ii
rector Huff requested today that the
University counsel of administration
expel any student found guilty of
specializing.
"Original purchasers are TO be held
responsible for their tickets, which
if found in the hands of spectators,
will result in those original purchas,
ers being barred from purchasing
tickets in the future" he said.
The board has agreed to blacklist
for ticket purchasing hereafter, per-
sons known to have wagered money
on the contest.
Director Huffs first striking coup Of
his campaign was made today when
he secured the promise of cigar
stores, poolrooms and other estab-
!ishmentS not to act as shareholders
for betterS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Annapolis Team Prepares
For Army Game Nov. II
lEv Associated Pressl

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 17.-No
more games with outside teams be-
ing scheduled football practice of the
Ndshipmen is being devoted entirely
20 prepare ton for the annual grdiron
battle with Army at New York on
November -.
The team is reported today to be in
excellent shape and rounding into
form to the satisfaction of the coaches
Who not only are devoting strenuous
days to pointing their charges for the
supreme contest but are striving with
equal energy to keep them free from
over-confidence. The excellent foot
ball record established by navy this
season brings with it, in the minds OF
the coaches. some danger of that
OWL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Training is up to each man a. a player.
If a fellow can not train--which is as
much part of the game as running
with the ball--he should be out Of
the game altogether
Training Takes Grit
1t doesn't take a lot of grit to get
into a game and make a beautiful
shoe-string tackle when a thousand
eyes are fixed on you. You are then
in the grip of certain mental power
which takes away all thoughts CT
self.
The real grit is shown by adhering
to the rules Of training and condition
ing when no one is around. When it
is a question of satisfying sweet
tooth for a moment or helping a team
win a game week off.
The above facts do not apply to
every member of the high school squad
but several members will agree thai
they have not trained in the proper
manner throughout the season. 1t is
we'll to remember some of these
things before starting in on a basket
ball season. Teams from Richmond
were formerly feared because of their
athletic prowess. During the past
year or two they have been far from
standard. The material is here.
Winning teams should result.
A little sacrifice is necessary to
become a star athlete. Public opin-
ion in the school should be such that
it would push likely man out for a
position on a team and urge him to
live up to his responsibility in uphold
ing the honor of the school,