davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21
A U IA M
OAMENT

In nina de piatra, II mile vest de
la Cleveland. 10 ore pc ri, 45c
pima la soc pc ora. Chirie ief-
tina, $500 pima la $500 lunar.
Lucru incontinuu, iarna 81 vara.
Vcniti inainte amiaZi,
1886 Euclid Ave., Room No. 8O4
Cleveland, Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21
PROFESSOR MED|GalI|ljjjvlI I \

Gel mai bine vazut q 6nS
rat de toata lumea, q dat
dovezi ca ori 3i cine poa-
to trai o sutar de ami, Sd fie
sanatos 81 sd SO simtx ve-
sci ca un copil.
lnstiturul nostru . sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO.
MALI din tara veche si - infi-
intat Gu scopul de q ugura eufe.
rintele compatriotilor n0stri Ro.
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Rominii din America
suferA si dupa multi ami de pun
Cd si fnvatAturA am organixat o.
cest INSTITUTE pentru fabl icarsa
de, medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
e mai fOlositOr de a vindeca pc
fratii nostri de aceste boil. fie.
ele cit de vechi sau grele. Acum
putem anunta Cd am 0esvoltet
uiste- leacuri. recomandate de cei
mai renumiti SPECIALIST din
lume. Continuturile leacurilof
noastre sunt culese din toatA
pArtile lumei. Uncle vim din I'm
garia vau Germania. lar altele
! din Africa si America de SUD si
moi le GAFANTAM fp scrie. de .
confo-ma legile stetelor Unite.
NU PERDETI CURAJUL chiar
daca si doctorii M nAdAjduissc
"a va vindece. fE (3-4-e.
Cind aveti lipsA dc uncle din
medfcinile mai jos numite. tAiati
coala asta, iscAllti numele 9i ..
dresa d-tra si facets o cruce pe
linga numele leacurilor pc carl
le doriti si ne-o trimiteti nouG
MOI la orr ce timp Va vom eervi
GRATIS 81 In mod SINGER.
LIsTA LEACURlLOns
TrlpIu (betesug de vina DO aury.
Reunatlsn (rAcealA de singe 0u.
reri IN tot corpuD.
Slfilla (singe inveninat
NeputiDt4 (slAbire b4rbateasc1-.
stonne (de intArit gl yegulat oto
macul).
PlAnini (tusA nAdussalA racea-
la.
Sale trarunchi. ap1, nsregulatA).
MncArime (boalA Dc plele. grA-
bunte, exemA).
Putere sDAbltA (lipsA Dc Dlnge.
lipsA de apetitl.
Rosle femeieSN (llpsa pefiolu.
lut. mitrA, albus).
. The ROMAN MEDIOu1x
COMPANY
400 Buttonwood 6treot
Philadelphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21
. MICA -
Rl}BLlClIAKMk
ES2REK>SA,@l
ApARE IN rIECARE II.

Pretul Dentru publlcafll cat ,,Caut".
~De vlnsare". ..Anunt de cAs&torle".
ETC.. costa Dentru flecare cuvfnt 2
CENT? de publlcatie. Sab 20 Dc cent?
mn se DmbllcA mimic.
Pentvu DAfl de seaA&, Invtt&rt de
b0tes, eununll sau dansuFl 4 eenti IL
ala, aau e4.OO coloanA de Elaf.
Pabllcatlile sA fie lnsotite de suma
necesArA. Credit nm are deeft secletA-
tile din Uniunea 4. n. A.
ManuscrlDtele ssu fotografli m ne
eoapolasA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21

~0 AAvo61AO0
0 casa de dOua familii pc w. 4Sth
Str, aprOape de Franklin Ave
6 camere 81 baie jos, 5 camere 81
baie slls. Lumina electrical, pO-
dita GU parchet, tOate celea sunt
in buna regula, asemenea 81 lotul
este foarte bun. Pretul $4,000,
parte bani gaia lar restul Sc pla-
teste lunar. Veniti la: 1894
MIR. EFFERTH. Room POI
Honecker Bldg. 3093 w. 25th st.
Cor. Clark Ave.
Cleveland, O.
Tel. Harvard 1858 Central 14041
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21

1 fcmei la curatit, 45c pc ora, la
scoala West High School, colt
Gu Franklin ave. 81 w. Goth str.
Intrcbati de Mr.. Hoboon. Clcve-
land, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21
CAUTAM
MINER1 ST LA INCARCAT
Oportunitate foarte buna. Scrieti
la adresa urnlatoare:


Superintendent
CENTRAL COAL MINING CO.,
Moundsville, w. Va.
Avem lipsa de so pima la 60 de
oameni pentru incarcat in Mi
nele Clifford, aflatoare la Ollie
Station, Belmont County, statul
Ohio, Pennsylvania Road; nina
este vis-a-vis de Moumdsville, w.
Va, pc Ohio River.
MOI va putem promite lucru fncon-
tinua, pcntruca nina este aproa-
pc de caile ferate 81 dc Ohio
River. Cind nu este 1ndestulit
lucru pc vagoane avem foarte
multc barci pc care sd lucrcaza,
Neniti dupa lucru la:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-21
w. A. sMITHERMAN.

Superintendent la Nina.
Din Bridgeport sau Bellaire orr
alte orase din statul Ohio luatl
trenul Pennsylvania pima Ia
Wheeling, w. Va, lar din ora
selc care sunt in statul w. Va,
luati trenurile Baltimore 81 Ohio
sali Streetcarul pima la Mounds
Vile, w. Va, 81 de acolo luatl
vaporul, ferry boat, pima la nina
COnditiilc stunt foartc bune. Avem
Scoala la Nina. Biserica 81 alte
locuri de distractic sunt in
MOundsville. (21-29Au)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
POLES WIPE OUT SOv|ETS
TO MOVE PEACE CONFERENCE

official
o
Removal
WARsAW(By PThe RussoPoish negotiations will
N
a
WASHINGTON-(By P)Secreay the announced
Royal
Mayor o
A. O
strike. a restless
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FAILURE HARDING
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE FAVORS UNION
OF NATIONS, HOWEVER.

Marion, Ohio-(By A. P)-Pro-
nouncing the league of nations a def
mite and irredeemable failure, Sen
ator Harding proposed new effort
to construct world association on
the frame work of the Hague Tribu-
nal, clothed with such attributes of
the league covenant as may be found
safe and practicable.
This declaration was made in a
S'front porch" speech to delegation
of indiana republicans. The league,
candidate Harding asserted, has
broken down at it's first outset, in Po-
land and had now passed beyond the
possibility of restoration"
He quoted from British statesmen
to support the statement that a re-
vision of the covenant will be well
coined abroad.
Cox Given Royal Welcome.
New York-(By A. P.)-Repubi-
can efforts to raise presidential cam
paign funds were declared by Cover
nor Cox today to be "bold, brazen or
foolish" A tumultuous welcome was
given the governor upon his arrival
here. Governor Cox declared the re
publican leadership has simply gone
mad"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEGION
SOLVES MYSTERIES
ORGANIZATION OF EX- SOL
DIERS ASSISTS IN FINDING
THOSE "MISSING.'

NEW YORK-The American Lee
gion is making an effort to mitigate
distressing phase of the aftermath
of war, the 1900 personal mysteries
of the great struggle of men who are
classified in army and navy lists as
missing in action" "killed in battle"
and presumably dead" The work
has been rewarded with some sue
cess, it is announced. In several in
stances the Legion Weekly has OBJ
tanned for mother more and clearer
details of how her service son died,
or put a wife in touch with the COM
rades of her husband, missing in
action"
Requests of relatives and friends of
soldiers, sailors, marines, and mill
tary nurses about whose fate little is
known, are being sent to newspapers
throughout the country for publica-
ton, Results of this publicity are
carefully tabulated at offices here.
All "buddies," officers, doctors,
nurses or welfare workers, who may
know something of the person of
whom information is sought, are in
vited to communicate with the friends
or relatives. Each week long list
of mysteries" are published in the
Legion's organ and frequently a num-
Der of names of men and women who
served in the war but failed to reach
home, is sent to the newspapers.
The current result list of the Le-
gion contains the following instances
where desired information was fur
nished:
Mrs. Catherine Holbeck, of Allen
town, Pa, asked for information con-
cerning the circumstances surround
ing the death of her son, Sergeant
Joseph Holbeck, of Company G, 109th
Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division,
who died in French hospital. The
mother received a letter from Dr.
Joseph Lintz, of New York who at
tended the dying soldier, giving de-
tails of his last hours.
Mrs. Lola Mason, of McRae, Ga,
asked for information that would
throw some light on the disappear
ance of her son, F. Mason, Jr., cor
poral 83rd Company, Sixth Marines.
The soldier wrote his mother that he
would be home for Christmas 1918,
out did not appear and nothing fur
her was heard from him. Mrs. Ma
son reported that. she had received
,wo letters, one from the son him
self saying that he had recovered
rom long illness.
Many curious and touching appeals
are received. A mother wants to
NOW if her son, who died in a field
hospital, "said anything on his
leath bed" Another parent whose
on was gassed, captured and after
ward died, desires information from
lis comrades to to what kind of gas
vas used and how it affects men.
is sought of an Army
lurse who was last heard of enroute
o France two years ago. A Distress
d family seeks word from the "bud-
les" of its soldier who was last seen
Walking battlefield wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
DO M|LLERS MAKE
TOO MUCH PROFIT
INTERESTING STATEMENT ON
PRICE OF WHEAi, FLOUR
AND MILL FEEDS.

The Weekly Markets Bulletin is
sued by the Bureau of Markets OF
the Idaho Department of Agriculture
in its issue of August 20, printed the
following statement which will be of
interest to the wheat growers of this
section:
Bearing upon the commercial
value of wheat when the minimum
wholesale price for flour is $11 per
barrel and by-products $50 per ton.
the following letter will, we appre-
hend, be of some value to the farm
ers of the state:
First State Bank of Rockland,
Rockland, Idaho, Aug. Is, 1920.
Mr.. Miles Cannon, Commissioner,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
AS per your request, l herewith
hand you statement of conditions in
this territory. The Idaho Wheat
Growers association is doing business
here and has sold 10000 bushels of
T. R. to exporters, Galveston delivery
to net grower $242 per bushel bulk
f.o. b. cars American Falls. Local
buyers have only been in the market
a few days and they are offering So
per bushel sacked American Falls and
180 at Malad.
This is purely a cooperative mar
keting movement of the farmers and
is non-profit association on the
same plan as the California associa-
ton.
Yours truly,
J. T. FISHER.
'The following statement will show
how the local millers would fare if
they paid 2.42 per bushel for wheat:
price of flour, per
Dbl. 5000. $.ll.Oo
78 lbs. by-products ......... 2.34
Total .S13.34
u bu.wheat a s2.42. :. .$1O.89
Cost of flour and bran sacks
and all overhead expenses
in manufacture ...... LIS |
Total cost of bbl. of flour $12.64 |
Net profit 10 |
"It should be recalled that, during |
he several years before the begin
ling of the world war, 10 cents net |
,rofit was considered reasonable for |
flour. During the |
control of the U. S. Food Commits
ion their profits were limited to 1874
ents per barrel. 1t will be seen that
2.42 per bushel for wheat means that
n ordinary mill of 300 barrels ca
acity would make a clear profit of
210 per day. In addition to this, it
5 the rule to charge So advance over
he local price when the flour is ship
ed out of the state. We think that,
n view of the price of flour, the
.ockland people are getting no more
han wheat is worth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
FIFTY NINE BUSHELS
OF WHEAT PER ACRE
SAM LANCE, NEAR GENESEE,
GETS RECORD YIELD-MOV-
ING ROCK CRUSHER.
(Genesee News)

That the wheat yield of this section
of the country will compare favor
ably with that of any section of the
northwest is indicated by the follow
ing gathered about town from those
who have delivered grain to the local
warehouse and elevators:
The best yield of fall grain report
ed to date is that of Sam Lange, who
had 100 acres that yielded nearly So
bushels to the acre.
Jas. Qualey reports that he had
field of 16 acres of spring Marquis
that yielded 566 bushels or nearly
35 1-3 bushels per acre, and which
tested No. 1.
Jess Bowers has been delivering
Red Russian to a local warehouse
that yielded 35 bushels per acre.
John Roach's Red Russian yielded
45 bushels per acre.
threshing Club wheat that showed
yield of 81 bushels per acre.
VIM. Emerson reports that he had
80 acres of jenkins Club that yielded
better than Al bushels per acre.
Isaac Isaksen has threshed 85 acres
of Jenkins Club that yielded 38 BUSH
els to the acre.
1t is reported that practically all
the Red Russian is yielding an aver
age of from 80 to 35 bushels per acre.
Rock Crusher Being Removed
The big rock crusher that was erec
ted on the Mervyn place some time
age to furnish crushed rock for the
state highway, is being moved to the
Platt ranch, where rock will be taken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
.BORAH GOES EAST
FOR CAMPAIGN WORK
MAY RETURN TO IDAHO LATER
WANTS CANDIDATES TO
TAKE PRIMARY STAND.

Boise Idaho-United States Sena-
tor w E. Borah who has been busily
engaged since he returned to Idaho
touring the state and speaking again
st the league of nations left last
night for the east He will return
later to this state In an interview
before his departure he said: 81 am
going to Chicago for a conference
with the national committee and par
ticularly with Senator New chairman
of the speakers bureau.
"I hope to get back into Idaho in
October / assume that in that time
the candidates on the republican tic
ket will have made their position en-
tirely clear upon matters in which
some of US are SO deeply concerned so
that / may be of some real and eff
fective service AS to the primary,
the republican platform declined to
endorse the convention system and
does declare in favor of the primary
principle l am sure Governor Davis
will make his position clear and dis
tinct upon this issue Already some
of the papers are constituting it as an
endorsement of the convention sys-
tenn although in my opinion wholly
without justification and others are
constituting it as in favor of the prim-
ary system Whatever campaigning
I may be able to do in the state |
shall do it upon the theory that it is
a declaration in favor of the primary
system"
Further speaking of his plans, Sem
ator Borah said:
81 am going east to take part in
the campaign. From September 15
to November 3 / expect to spend my
time with it. In the immediate fu-
ture / expect to be in Indiana and
New York and will start my eastern
at Indianapolis.
Later in the campaign expect to
be sent again to the west, if not to
Idaho, though will probably be in
Idaho some time in October. I have
already delivered 20 speeches in this
state and, for this reason, the cam
paign leaders think ] should be avail
able elsewhere.
"In my speeches I will deal with
the league of nations and the restora-
bion of constitutional government. On
these subjects / will present my views
without regard to strict agreement
with the view of any leader They
the campaign leaders) are anxious
TO have me do it"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
FIFTY TWO BUSHELS
OF WHEAT PER ACRE
RECORD YIELD FOR 81 ACRES
REPORTED FROM w. KEENE
FARM NEAR KENDRICK.

The record yield of wheat for this
section is reported from the farm of
Benscoter Brothers, near Kendrick,
who had a yield of SO bushels per
acre from 81 acres on the Wade
Keene farm and an average of a
little more than SO bushels per acre
from 33 acres on the farm of their
father Frank Benescoter.
The wheat is of the Jenkins club
variety, and was planted last fall.
1t has been certified by the seed ex-
perts of the University of Idaho ex-
cher, county agent and head of the
farm bureau, as absolutely pure and
will be used for seed. The Benscoter
Brothers were allowed % cents a
bushel premium on the wheat and the
farm bureau and the Farmers Union
are taking it for seed. A carload is
to be shipped to Moscow and handled
through the Farmers Union ware
house here, without expense, and will
be distributed among the farmers for
seed. The price paid to Benscoter
Brothers is $2.35 per bushel, f. o. b.,
Kendrick.
Frank Benscoter, father of the
brothers, hand-picked enough pure
jenkins club wheat to plant an acre
in 1917 and from this start has pro-
duced enough of the pure seed, by
growing it on land that had been
in beans the previous year, to seed
300 acres in his neighborhood last
year and this is now being threshed
and the fram bureau wants it all used
for seed in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
PREDICTS FURTHER
WARS FOR GERMANY
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR CEN
TRIAL EUROPE SEEN BY
SLOVAKIAN OFFICIAL.

UDAPEST-Central Europe anC
Germany will surely be war and poll
tlcal storm centers soon, in the opin-
ion of Victor Dvorcak, who was presi-
dent OF the Slovakian republic for a
period of few weeks previous to the
annexation of Slovakia by the Czechs
in November 1918. Slovaks in the
United States invited him to visit
them this summer.
Il have just completed tour of all
Europe" said Mr.. Dvorcak, "and
these storms ale in the air. Germany
will break up into the small states
of hundred years ago. The 100000
Germans now held by the Czechs will
join the Saxons, while the Austrians
will join the Bavarians, perhaps.
There will be war between the
Poles and the Czeschs, as the latter
have an understanding with the Mos
cow government. In this war Hun
gary will help the Poles, in order to
get back Slovakia, once her province.
Should the Rumanians have Difficult
ties with the Sussian bolsheviki over
the old province of Bessarabia, this
will be signal for the Hungarians to
get back Pennsylvania. The Hunga-
rians know well that the Allies can't
help the Czechs in a military way,
and perhaps wouldn't if they could.
'"The point that thoubles the Hun
garians most is the possible attitude
of the Serbs should the Hungarians
engage in new war. They hope that
Italy in such case would threaten the
Serbs. Should the Hungarians first
strengthen themselves by helping the
monarchists in Austria to overthrow
that republic, and then both be join
ed anew under Emperor Charles, the
case with Serbia might be helped.
Hungary is in such condition at
present that she can't abide by the
frontiers of the peace treaty. Two
thirds of her territory has been taken
by the czechs, Serbs, and Tumanians,
the latter getting nearly one-third |
Her population has been cut from |
20,00O,000 to 100000. These 12,OOO,- |
900 under new domination are being |
robbed and mistreated by their new
proper.
"This has made a big dissatisfied |
population which has no money or |
work, or any future unless they win
back their homes.
$50 q new war will inevitably come
out of this homelessness and hatred
and poverty. In Slovakia the Czechs
have tried to rule by arms but the
locally enrolled soldiers are fleeing
to the forests. Communism has been
declared by workmen in the centers
about Kaschau. The peasants who
used each year to go to the plains of
Hungary to till the soil and gather
the harvests are not now allowed to
cross the frontiers. So they must
have but two pounds of bread per Il
month. Czech spectators and car
pet-baggers are cutting down the
forests. II
"Should disorders break out there,
it is possible that Hungarian soldiers
lately modified at Miskolcz will ;
cross over and then the Czechs will be {
driven out" :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
JENKINS CLUB WENT
so BUSHELS PER ACRE
NONPARTISAN MEETING POOR
LY TTENDED-BANK EX-
HIBIT SEPTEMBER Is.
(Kendrick Gazette)

Jack Becchtol sewed sacks on
American ridge few days last week.
He said that 80 acres of Jenkins Club
wheat, raised by Frank and Harry
Benscoter on the Wade Keene place,
averaged so bushels to the acre. 1t is
one of the best yields on the ridge.
The Benscoter boys are good far
mers. They have their fathers place
rented and also some of Wade Keene's
land. The boys were offered bonus
of 10 cents bushel for the Jenkins
Club for seed, as it was very clean
and well matured.
A few years ago F. P. Benscoter
picked number of heads of Jenkins
Club wheat from his field. He Sc
cured enough to plant an acre. He
got a good yield and later planted
35 acres, which furnished enough
seed to plant 800 acres. About 100
acres of this amount is owned by the
Benscoters and the other 200 belongs
to their neighbors.
County Agent Fletcher certified
the wheat in the field and also after
It was threshed. He says it is pro-
baby the only absolutely pure Jen-
kins Club wheat in the state. It is
both a fall and spring wheat and ac-
cording to B. F. Sheehan, state seed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-28
BEAN GROWER SUES
FOR PAY FOR CROPS
TEST CASE IN CALIFORNIA COURT
TO TEST LEGALITY OF
CROP CONTRAC CTS

A case that will have local interest,
because of the organization of the
Wheat Growers Association to mar
ket crops of oats, members in the same
methods as the California Bean Grow
ers and the California Fruit Growers
associations, is now on trial, or at
least filed, in the courts Of Califor-
MIA AS the Northwestern Wheat
Growers Association, formed by wheat
growers of Washington, Oregon, and
Idaho was based on the same prin-
ciples as the California associations,
the outcome of the case will be
awaited with interest by farmers here
who have Joined the association and
pledged their wheat to it for six
years. as we'll as to those who have
not joined, but are being solicited to
join. The story of the California case,
published in the Palouse Republic,
follows:
Wants Pay for Beans
According to dispatches from Cali
fOrnia, an action has been brought
in the court of the justice of the peace
Of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, to test the validity of the con-
tracts existing between farmers and
the California Bean Growers associ-
alton. The action is brought for the
purpose of bringing to a head two
year effort on the part of the plaintiff,
a bean grower, to secure returns for
his crop. 1t is also desired to secure
test of the right of the association
to tie up the farmers in marketing
contracts. The plaintiff, who had
agreed to deliver his beans to the as
sociation. Was many months in secur-
ing returns from the crop, the returns
coming in small payments. The suit
is in the nature of test case