davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
IT. 6 VICE CONSUL RESIGNS

NOGALES, AriZ. Oct. b-Ihomas Dikinson. former American vice consul at Nogales. Sonora, and transferred to be vice consul at Santiago de Cuba, has resigned and will go to his home at san Antonio. Texas, for treatment for a heart ailment, it was announced here today. He has kept open the consular agents office at Agua Prieta, sonora. since the resignation Of W. W. Edwards last July. According to word received here, W. W. Young has been appointed consular agent al Agua Prieta-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SERGEANT LARK MAKES
 5000 FOOT AIR LEAP
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

RepubTICan N, F. Ltdseu WTtJ
 MORALES, Ariz.. Oct. 6.--Sergeant C. w. Lark made a parachute jump today at an altitude of 6OOO feet from an air plane piloted by Lieut.. B. K. Knarp, travelling at 120 miles an hour. High wind prevented LarI's first parachute from opening and he cut loose a second as he plunged toward earth. It opened. Nearing the ground, the parachute caught the top of tree but Lark landed safely.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SIBERIAN PRISONERS RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Through the efforts of American relief organization the transport Scharnhorst is en route from Nladivostok to Trieste, the Red Cross announced today, with 2.200 Hun garians. Galacians and Ukrainians cap tured by the Russians during the war. The men have been confined in Siberian prison camps more than two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
SENATOR REED ASKS WILSON TO PRODUCE COPY OF PEACE MEETING REPORT TO SETTLE LEAGUE OF NATIONS DISPUTE
REED SAYS PRESIDENT DID MAKE STATEMENT THAT U. s. ARMY AND NAVY WOULD AGAIN AID EUROPE SAYS REPORT SUPPRESSED
tRspubIiean Assoeiassd Press Lsassd Wirsl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-President Wilson today telegraphed Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri that he content to let the of Missouri decide which of them telling the truth The telegram referred to Senator Spence charge that the president had promised military aid to Rumana and Serbia which the president yesterday said "false"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
MANNING GOES TO MEXICO

MORALES, Ariz.. Oct 6-E. l.. Man ming. labor agent of the Arizona Cot ton Growers association. has resigned to take a similar position with the Sonora state government. it was an nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Because of the increased circulation and volume of news and advertising in the Arizona Republican it has become essential that closing hour for many kinds of copy shall be established after which time no copy intended for those certain columns may be accepted for publication in the Sunday Republican. The closing hour for lodge notices for the Sun day Republican effective at once, is Thursday, p. m and no Lodge LOre' material will be accepted after that hour.
 Your cooperation by sending your matter to appreciated.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
CRIMES STARS FOR BROOKLYN IN PITCHERS BATTLE-STAR TWIRLER OF NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS PERFECT CONTROL OF SETTER
lRepubiean Assoeia.ed Press Leased Mirel

EW YORK, Oct 6-In pitching battle be- tween the leading hurlers of the National and American leagues, Burleigh A. Grimes, Brooklyn's spit ball ace, today shut out Cleveland, 3 to o, in the second game of the worlds series at Ebbets field. His ability to hold the Indians in check when hits would have meant runs, marked his superiority over James c. Bagby whom Manager Speaker selected to add second game to the Cleveland string.
 The victory which nlaced the Sunerhas
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

alongside Iris Speakers Indians due almost entirely the excellent hurng of Grimes, who had the heavy hitting representatives of the junior league baffled
 throughout the game far as consecutive bingng concerned With the exception of the eighth inning when Grimes temporarily lost sight of the home plate Cleveland never appeared in the light of serious contender.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Notice to the Lodges of Phoenix:

Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Notice to the Churches of Phoenix:

Continued on page 9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
Cow a Wonderful Machine.

''The cow is the only machine known
to mankind that takes into her system
a hundred pounds of products, turns
back to the soil Is pounds, and gives
you nearly three times it's value in
her product in the form Of milk. Now
just think what a wonderful thing a
cow is. She eats your grasses, she
eats your grains, she lies in the sun
and chews her cud, and into her udder
there flows a human food that is in
dispensable to the human race. Her
digestive organs take the food, pass
the remainder along, and it is distrib-
uted back to the soil to- raise more
feed, to put through this same proc
ess. wish I could impress upon your
minds the absolute need of not max
ing the dairy cow a secondary matter
on your farm ut primary matter"
M d. Mum.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
WISCONSIN LEADS.

/. Wisconsin produces one
tenth Of the country's mill sup
ply, or 1O,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds.
2. Wisconsin produced in 1913
an amount Of condensed milk
equal to two-thirds of the
amount sent to Europe in that
year.
3. Wisconsin produces IS per
cent of the cheddar cheese and
20 per cent of the Swiss cheese
made in America.
4. Wisconsin is an important
reproducing state, and Europe
will continue to need fats and
meats.
5. Wisconsin is Americas but
ter state.
6. Wisconsin leads the states
in the quantity of her pea pack.
z. Wisconsin is Americas
chief hemp-producing state.
8. Wisconsin leads in the pro-
duction Of purebred seed grains
in the United States.
9. Only one-third Of the state
is as yet under actual cultiva-
ton.
10. Wisconsin leads in pure
bred stock centers.
II. Wisconsin is one of the
leading states in respect to the
extent of agricultural co-opera-
ton.
II. Wisconsin does her best at
producing well what she knows
best how to produce.
Ii. Wisconsin has found in
dairying the job that she can do
best Of ALL.
IA. Wisconsin's outlook for
the future is good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
ILLINOIS AUTHORITIES
RAID CHICAGO REDS
Communists. |. w, w. and Other Radi-
Gals and Enemies of the Govern
ment Seized.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Every known head
quarters and rendezvous of the COM
munists, anarchists, |. w. WIS and
other radical organizations in the city
was raided by squads of police and
states attorneys operatives. The
raids we're directed by States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. More than 200 police
participated in the raids, made stimuli
taneously. More than $50 arrests were
made. A score of places were raided.
The drive against the reds resulted
from an organized campaign of Chi
cago merchants, bankers and business
men to rid this city of radical ele-
ments seeking to overthrow the gov
eminent of the United States.
Hundreds of letters, pamphlets,
charts, books, maps and other docu-
ments and items of propaganda, In
Guiding membership rolls and record
of dues, were confscated and taken
to Mr.. Hoyne's office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank at Benson, Neb., Held Up
by Four Masked Bandits.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. -Four masked
robbers entered the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank of Benson, a
suburb of Omah.,, .lned up employees
and five customers of the bank against
the vault and robbed the vault of $115,-
900. They made their escape in an au-
tomobile. After looting the vault three
of the bandits who had been guard
ing employees and customers forced
them into the vault and locked them
in. The imprisoned men made their
escape from the vault by means Of a
screw driver, which had been hidden
in the vault. According to officers Of
the bank, the robbers secured $4,000
in cash and the remainder in Liberty
bonds and other negotiable securities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
ESTHONIA SIGNS ARMISTICE
seven-Day Truce May Bring New
World Policy to the
Soviet.

Dorpat, Jan. 2.-After nearly a
month of preliminary conversations
the soviet Russians and Esthonians
signed an agreement to cease hostili-
ties for seven days. The protocol in
cludes a temporary adjustment Of the
boundaries and military guarantees
and recognition of Esthonian indie
pendence. 1t is the first step toward
a definite peace between the two ma
tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
BIBLES THAT ARE PRICELESS
as Treasures by Their For
tunate Owners.

The largest Bible in existence Is In
the royal library at Stockholm. The
covers are made of solid plankS, four
inches thick, and the pages measure a
yard in length. 1t is estimated that
100 asses skins must have been used
to furnish the 800 parchment leaves of
this colossal book 1t is considered
priceless.
A well-to-do New Yorker is the
proud possessor of manuscript Bible
written by his only son, cripple. He
could only work about two hours a
day, so me took over two years to
complete his task. 1t does not contain
single error or slip, for If error or
slip occurred the youth discarded the
whole page. The verses and headings
are all in red ink, and the whole is
beautifully written.
In a house in Grafton street. London,
there is a shorthand Bible which was
written at least two centuries before
Pitman was born. 1t was written by
an apprentice In the day Of James II,
when to possess common" or
garden" Bible was rather dangerous.
An American lady cherishes Bible
probably as old as the one written
in shorthand, which an ancestress
baked in loaf Of bread when house
toulouse search was being made for
stray copies of the scriptures. The SOL
diers came to search the house, but 1t
is not matter of wonder that they
failed to find the book, which now,
looking pretty old, Is the lady's chief
treasure
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
Milk as a Food.

Milk has generally been considered
as beverage. It's Importance as a
food has been ignored or not serious
ly considered. Yet 1t is a very i'm
portant food. One quart is equal in
value to eight eggs, or three-fourths
Of a pound of beefsteak. Thus it is
also the cheapest animal food on the
market, but few people realize it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08

Separate skirts, like suit skirts,
have grown wider, the new fall model
measuring from yard and half to
two yards in width and from five to
seven inches from the ground. When
they are not plain, tucks and plaits are
introduced as a trimming. Tiers OF
plated fiounces set in at each side
achieve the wide hip effects indicated
in styles for fall. Pockets are set in,
not on, the skirt and girdles, made OF
the fabric, are wide and soft, as
shown in the picture above.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
BY GEORGE 3. MORTIMER.


Last year Wisconsin was the banner
oat producing state, producing an
average yield of 1876 bushels.
While it is true that Wisconsin is
ideally located from the standpoint
of oat production, both as to soil and
climatic conditions, the Importance Of
the varieties used by Wisconsin farm
erS must not be disregarded in con-
sidering the high yields obtained.
We have learned from experience
the value Of pedigree and common
stock varieties and undoubtedly these
superior "pedigrees" have played no
small part in making Wisconsin rank
high in oat production.
Oats Particular Crop.
OF all the small grains, oats seem to
be most sensitive to the character of
the growing season, both as to the
distribution of moisture and the de-
gree Of temperature. The soil is not
such an important factor as with 9th
er cereals, because oats are known as
strong feeders.
The effort to raise the oat yields of
Wisconsin has been based upon two
fundamental principles; first, to Sc
cure higher yielding strains, and Sec
Ond, to learn their relative values for
the different types of soil. The work
carried on by the agronOmy depart
ment of the College of Agriculture
along this line has already accom-
pliShed much permanent good for Wis
cOnsin farmers.
Three well-known pedigrees now
stand out prominently among the oats
grown by Wisconsin farmers. Each
has been selected to meet certain spe-
cific requirements as to soil. This has
meant an enormous saving from the
prevention Of such high degree of
lodging as usually prevails when the
common varieties are used.
Three Outstanding Varieties.
Swedish Select pedigree No. 5 has
been found admirably adapted to the
lighter soils. 1t has long been known
for its excellent yielding qualities and
when confined to the lighter and less
fertile soils it does not make such a
vigorous and succulent growth. This
prevents so much lodging and there
fore the yields are good.
Wisconsin Wonder pedigree No. l is
another one Of the favorite varieties,
maturing about the same time as pedi-
gree No. 5. It too is one Of the highest
yielders and in addition it has the ad-
vantage that on the heavier soils it is
not inclined to lodge as much as the
pedigree No. 5. This is due to it's hav-
fng greater stiffness Of straw. Wis
'consin oat growers are obtaining excel
lent results with this variety on soils
OF medium fertility.
Farmers Discard Poor Sorts.
For those who are forced to grow
oats on the heavier and more fertile
soils, there is nothing better than our
earliest maturing variety, Kherson
pedigree No. Z. It has been found that
this variety, not being coarse strawed,
does not lodge as readily as other
varieties on rich soils. Besides, being
an early oat, it is harvested earlier,
khCACOy CAi1nAAuL1hS SOLuc VI Tie IlSh
to which the later varieties are sub
jected.
Wisconsin farmers have been taught
these facts through the medium Of ex-
tension workers of the college, through
county agents. and through the press
One years trial has convinced them of
their superiority. They will never re-
turn to common stock varieties. And
beyond question the place which Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
U. S. SHIP LOST In STORM
Five Survivors of Schooner Eleanora
Percy Picked Up off Coast of
England.

Swansea, Wales, Jan. 2.-Five sur
vivors of the American schooner FL
eanora Percy, from Rio Janeiro for
Copenhagen, have been picked up $50
miles west of Lundy island, off Eng
land. in motorboat. The men had
been afloat for four days. They say
the ship foundered in a storm on
Christmas day. It is believed the re-
mainder Of the crew drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
SIBERIAN GARRISON MUTINIES
Six Hundred Government Troops
Murder Two Officers and Join
Enemy Forces.

Vladivostok, Jan. "A garrison Of
600 government troops at Shkotova,
40 miles northeast Of where the first
American casualties in Siberia re-
suited, May p. mutinied and went
over to the 'partizan" forces. They
murdered two officers who refused to
join them. took four machine guns
and all the government ammunition
and supplies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
Wife of Envoy Killed.

Washington, Jan. Mrs. II. Perci-
val Dodge, wife of the American min
lister to the kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats anc Slovenes, was killed in
stantly in an accidental fall through
the elevator shaft of an apartment
house. While riding in the elevator.
Mrs. Dodge stumbled and crashed
headfirst through the glass guard to
the tile floor of the lobby beneath.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08

None of the new coats for winter
are handsomer or more interesting
than the model portrayed here. 1t
reveals the sleeves and body cleverly
cut together and set on to a small
yoke. The deep cuffs are made Of
the cloth but a collar of sealskin lends
an effective finishing touch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08

consin holds among the oat-producing
states is to be credited to the wisdom
Of her farmers in selecting the pedi-
gree varieties best adapted to meet
their specific conditions, together with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10

You can be pioneer. A few
feet of earth and Ferry's pure-bred
Seeds are all that you need for a
start.
But be sure you start with Ferry's
pure-bred Seeds.
For sixty years, professional and
amateur gardeners have preferred
Feny's Seeds because they are pure
bred.
We make sixty thousand tests a
year to determine the termination
Of Ferry pme-bred Seeds. But any
seed may grow-we want to know
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10

what it will produce. Therefore.
we make the supreme test-the test
for trueness to type. Every vege-
table, every flower must measure up
to Feny standards for size, shape,
productivity, and quality.
: Start 20 den now and start
it right. Ferry Seed Annual will
help you. 1t tells what, when and
how to plant; tells how to cook
vegetables to retain their full, fresh
flavor; and how to put up your
surplus crop for the winter. Write
for your free copy today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
EXHUMING THE
j. s. DEAD
Already 200 Flag-Draped
Collins Are Waiting
at Brest
FOR SHIPMENT TO
UNITED STATES
Those Being Exhumed Now
Died Outside the Bat
tie Zones

Paris, April INFLAMMATION of the
bodies of United States marines and
sailors who died outside the battle
zones in this country during the war
has been commenced by the American
naval department. There are now 200
flag -draped collins at Brest awaiting
shipment to the United States and the
first shipment will be made late in
April. There are about 600 American
navy men in this category buried in
France, mostly at base ports, and OF
these, 400 will be sent to America. Rel
atives of the remainder have expressed
a desire that their dead be left in
France.
More than 5000 marines were killed
or died in the battle zones, and these
will be exhumed by army units when
they begin to remove these dead next
November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION.
Who Will Solve the Problem of Farm
Labor?

As the spring approaches, with the
consequent resumption OF work on the
farms, there confronts the country the
problems of the supply of labor for
the farms. A year ago carefully laid
plans had the farm hands who went
to war returned to their former occu-
pations. Yet to-day there is short
tage of farm labor, and, more than
that, no indication that the shortage
is TO be filed. The farm hand who
went TO the war came back as far as
the cities. found in them opportunity
to enter industrial pursuits in factory
and mill. found higher wages and more
ENJOYABLE living conditions, and, de-
spite appeals made to him, there re-
mains, evidently scornful Of argument
and reasoning. ~
To-day the farmers offer so
month in wages, with board and keep,
vet cannot get help To-day the for
mer farm hand Is absorbed in the ur-
ban industrial life. finding shorter
hours and more ready money, though
the board and keep on The farm
amount to at least $40 week. and
has become "cityfied" 1t is n condition
which concerns not only the farmer
and his hired man, but, indeed the
whole country.
For ii the farmer cannot get help il
means that he must reduce his acre.
age he plants 20 an amount he can tend
with himself and his family. That
means decreased production, which
means higher prices, which immediate
lv concerns the rest OF us. The circle
is inevitable. Yet the same result Is
arrived at If the farmer raises his
wages to his help. His running ex
penses grow thereby; he must charge
more for his truck. Again the circle
is complete.
But the farms must be titled, plant
ed, cultivated and harvested. On them
the country depends for sustenance.
The plans of the government to place
the soldiers on them arc made futile
by the soldiers exercising their inalien.
able right to choose their own method
of livelihood butthe farm must have
men. The war gave opportunity for
thousands of country boys to sec the
cities. to become familiarized with urban
customs. TO appreciate the advantages Of
contact with their fellow citizens TO an
extent impossible on the farm. The re-
suit Is apparent. but II is situation
which concerns not only the welfare OF
the farmer. but the welfare of the en-
tire country. Vet who is there 10 Of
fer solution Worcester, Mass, Tel
r1ram
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
Vermont Cheesemakine.

When white grass makes the pasture
white,
And butter needs a carrot tonic;
When ragweed seed invades your head
And bursts with noises disharmonic;
When cows shrink up about a third.
And neighbor children gin TO tease
For curds and parings then it's time
To think about a-making cheese.
And first YOU put your setting tub
A soak to see how fast it's leaking,
When. Pop! the bottom hoop blows up
And sets your sputterPhone to speak
ing;
A-next you get the runnet jar,
And scour and scald il all you
please
On, yes; there's quite a lot 10 do
To get in shape for making cheese.
And then YOU drag the cheesepress out
And wash il up in thirteen waters,
And prop the platform where il stands
Before the dumb continuance totters;
Then Johnny crawls way underneath
Upon his anxious hands and knees,
To find the stone that weights one pole
That turns the press and shapes the
cheese.
Tho basket, followers, paddles, hoops,
A-feel the scrub brush next in order,
And some folks run a cheesecloth hem
To hold the Rawlings round the Dor
der;
You then rescreen the cheesesafe door
And make the button turn with
ease;
OH It's a knack 20 get the hang
OF fixing up for making cheese.
You hunt the special table next
On which TO do the daily turning;
Twill b. q change from skimming milk
And always aud forever churning;
And last YOU pick a bunch Of sage,
A-down there near the cherry trees,
And find your little pointed knife
And then you're fixed for making
cheese.
Then when the chooses come along,
Nv amt il fun 90 pat and oh en-;
Mo-; any other hands than yours
Would have = tendency 70 spoil en-,
Zach cheese a-setting on its board
They beat the Ssufchatsls and Bries;
There's nothing more 20 do hut hope
Your man is 'mazing fond Of cheese-
Daniel L. Czdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10

in hospital for some weeks with
pneumonia.
II. =. Stearns. the local representa-
tive of the II. p. Hood & Sons Milk
company, moved his family from John
son this week. They have rented the
house owned by Mr.. c. +. Weeks,
known as the West house.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Goodfellow of
Barre returned to their home Thurs
dav. having come to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Goodfellow's sister. Mrs.
A J. whitcher, which was held at the
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Smith and daughter Of
Barre have spent the week with Mrs.
A. 7. Beaton, e.
Carl q. Samuelson returned 10 Brown
university Tuesday, having been en-
loving an enforced vacation caused by
the closing Of the university for two
weeks because Of scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. = ID, McAllister arc
entertaining their two grandsons from
Groton, Leo and Loren McAllister. this
week.
Mrs. G. c. Cowan returned TO her
home in Montpelier Monday after 10
DAYS stay With her people during their
Illness.
Paul Gibson. Alex Smith and Charles
b. Darling are getting out after their
encounter with the flu. DR.. Darling Is
still confined 10 the house.
The granite cutters IN South kyegate
are attending to business and STAYING
on the Job. which looks 20 an outsider
ike sanity and good sense
william Lee 81 Lsnesboro has been
hired a. section boss and viii move
into the tenement in Mrs. G. ?. Weeks
house. His son and family vii Occupy
q Tenement At the railroad station
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
lIzRRYS pure bred SEEDS
food for
less money

BE INDEPENDENT! You don't need to pay sky
high prices for all that you eat.
Did your father and grandfather pay whatever price
was asked9 No! They planted good seeds, and har-
vested big crops. They did not depend upon Others to
grow, harvest haul and distribute their garden truck.
Consequently they did not pay Fifth Avenue prices.
Strikes transportation troubles delays and other dis
t,rbances Of food supply did them no hurt They
were pioneers!