davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

gran jefe. En- Francia los hombres
sc i~nclinaron ante 81 con afecto Y re-
v~erencia. Los jefcs del Tratado en-
Paris me dijeron que ellos habian
derramado lagrimas de algeria en-
~presencia del Presidents de los ES-
tados CniGos. Y que Il camaradas
obreros 10 lutheran seguido = tyavts
del aqua y del fucgo para ~ayudarle
q realizar suS mobiles propositos. Pc
"a Ia clase obrera dc Italia SUI nom-
bre fue IN clarin celestial 3 cuyos
COS Sc renovaria Ia terra. Los ale
names consideraron 81 doCcrina hi
mani como su ancora De s~alvac.0n.
En- Austria Hungria tuvo Ia fama
de IN salvador. y su solo nombre era
TN balsamo para los que suirian Y ha
cia cesar las lagrimas de los af!igi-
dos.
MI. Wilson 1.-TWO tam6ien IN ob->.
jeto definido Ell Ia Coafcrcncia- Fir
memente decidido 4 asociar su nom
bre con vi grandioso monumento hui
manitario eStaba re>uelto Il no volver
a su pals sin alguna especic de pac-
20 de Ia nueva vida International.
Porquc no podia volver a su pals
con las manos yacias. ESca fue 81
debilidad Y Ia causa de su f~r2caso.
porque So actitud hacja las grandcs
~potencias de Europa era Ia siguien-
te: "a menos que no aprobeis nj pac-
20 de Liga de NscioneS vosotros no
tendreis vuestro tratado de paz". Pc
70 Is respuesta estaba indicada sin
nuestro tratado no Nabra pacto.'
Dato intercsante revelado por Ell
Dr.. Dillon. es Ell de que Ia libertad
de los mares fue muy POGO discutida
en- Ia mesa de Ia Conferencia. Guam
do Mr.. Wilson Sc EMBARGO para
Francia envio un cable dcsdc ST. bo-
tie manifestando que Ia libertad de
los mares seria uno de los puntos
en- Que inSistiria en- la Conferencia.
En- r~espueSta a csc cable Sc le en-
VIC un mensaje inalambrico. de Lon
dres, diciendo que ISL guerra estar de
acuerdo con Ia Gran BretaI.a dcbe-
ria eliminar csc principle de su pro-
grama. Mr.. Wilson 10 hizo aSi.
Sin haber defendido tai princ!-
pic el Presidente Wilson 10 hizo a
un lado sin aversion. Los catorce
puntos no fueron discutidos en- la
Conferencia", comenta lac6nicamen-
te ell DR.. Dillon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
f z MORAL De
~CLEMENCEAU

3ir. Ciemerceau Is l,amado por
2! Dr.. Dillon ia en~carnacion de
cspiriJu incansable de destruction
7o- haber querido Clemenceau ante
TODD "a humiliation de Alemania Y
Ia determination para Frarcla de
lodo 10 cue habia suf-idO = manos
de 81 enemigo desde Ia guerra dc
1870. e Dr.. Dillon pone en- duda 81
habilidad como dcIegado 4 una con
5erencia en- que Sc iba 4 delinear e!
1aapa future del mundo, Y Sc expire
81 en- los Siguiertes terminus:
M. C~lemenceau no dejo pledra
por mover para librer : 81 pals para
siempre del peligro de nuevas inva-
stones. Siendo ur realistic conJaba
unicamente con las ~vIensas militia
res. De Ia Lga de Naciones estaba
pronto a burlarSe hasJa que no COM
prendi6 que podia ser una arma efec
viva de defenSs nacional, Y entoR-
ces incluy6 en- Ia letania de 10 abs
zracto frases scerca del derecho, &c
a ~juSticia, de Ia propla detemlnaclon
de los pueblos. que est& dc moda le-
vantar hasta las i~naccesioles alturas
donde moran esos ideales. que son
para ser veneradoS pero O. nunca
eomaran lorna tangible.
"El pubhco tomo q 10 Serio
81 conversion al wilsoniSmo, nj tam
POGO sus amigos politicos hasta que
Sc convencieron de que la Liga po-
ola ser de alguna utilidad en- manos
de 81 pals.
A d~ifereneia de Lloyd Geroge. el
programa de Clemenceau siempre ia
sido directo = rectilineo. Siempre Co
Eoc'o exactamente 10 que guerra. No
sc enre6o u1u,..O = cueStiones de
etnografia Y lie geografia sino en- 10
CUE . Francis Soncernia. Aecedio a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

Aleunas personals en- su desespcra-
cion Dor aiguna enfernedad de los
rihones que no han podido combatir
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchazon
de las nuhccas. piernas y pantorrillas,
reumatismo, ca~nsancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro 0 inflammation de Ia
vejiga, ardor y qucmaz6n al hacer
aguas, decrames voluntarios durante
Ia noche y orina de color s~anguinolento
O con sedimcnto: desconfian de tales
O cuales preparedness de patente. A
esas personals les convene probar las
Pildoras "Mitcheila" para los Ri
homes Y s~cguramente que bendeciran
haber tenido la opo1tunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihoDes IN
cstado normal Y saludable, segun el
destino que les do Ia n~atura!eza, todos
los productos vcnenosos que Sc scumu-
Ian en- Ell organisgno. o elininados
por las o%rinas, pcro cuando los rliones
SC italian consestiHnados o inactivos
por difercntes Intermediates, esos pro-
tuctos nocivos en- vez dc pasar a las
Con seguridad en- las Fa-macla
tnnio Drug Co.. San Antonio y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangTc y pot ella
q todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo un envenenamiento cada c
mas grave, llegando n ocasiones a
producer tra.tornos morales. Tene-
mos a disposition del pIblico IN buen
nGmero de testimonies de personals
id6neas y carecterizadas de distintos
paiscs, en- que o rinden, en- n
forma que revela mucha sin%ceridad,
81 agrsdecimiento por el exito que han
aIcanzado con las Pfldoras "Mitche-
lla' para los Rihones. En- las di-
r~ecciones que acompaAa a cada trasco,
Sc dan a conoceT mas en- detalie las
Intermediates de los rihones que han
sido dominadas con cl uso de este
gran especii;co, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfemedad de los rinones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer I'm ensayo
con las Pfldoras "MitcheIla" para
los Rihones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con stros medi>amentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmsc;as y
Drosuerias y no acepte Fd. sustitutos.
"Rio Grande'', Ell Paso; "San An
Drug CO.., Los Angeles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20
THE LAWN

Several requests have been received
during the past few days regarding
the seeding OF lawns. A few sugges.
ton may be helpful.
The writer had very good success
last year with the following method
The land must be level, we'll settled
and firm. Continued raking to remove
trash is essential. All depressions
should be filled and packed. as settling
Of the ground after the lawn is plant
ed will cause an uneven surface on
which the grass will be difficult to cut
later.
II Is advisable to seed u clover 10
"a blue grass. Broadcast the grass
seed using plenty Of seed. Many
lawns are partial failures because suf-
fcient seed was not used. Also some
authorities believe that dandeIions
will not become so numerous in a
thick sod.
Aisoi ooWiuS tho 6Ihcs bceu u htdVy
seeding Of oats should be broadcasted
before raking the soil. BY using oats
as a nurse crop a green lawn may be
obtained a few week after seeding.
Cut the oats with a lawn mower when
II gets about four inches high. Keep
the oats cut. After four or FIVE cut
tings the oats will die. The clover and
blue grass will have a good start and
with a sufficient sprinkling will make
a good lawn by fall. The purpose of
the oat owe crop is to shade the soil
and prevent rapid drying and baking
CT the top soil. Tender grass shutes
cannot pentrate. the hard top soil
crust. II is best to SOW grass seed
just before a rain. In dry weather
the surface must be sprinkled once or
twice a day in order to keep the soil
moist enough for the seed to sprout
A good deal of moisture Is necessary
foi young grass as the roots are not
long enough at first to reach down to
the damp soil.
q. H. Aicher,
County Agri. Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20
POTATOES
Increase Potato Crop by Disinfecting
Your Seed Potatoes

Seed potatoes are frequently heavily
infected with scab and black scuri
fungi. BY soaking them in Corrosive
Sublimate for one and one-half hours
these germs can be destroyed. In dis
injecting the seed the planting OF dis
ease with the potato is at least avoid
ed. One can take the chances OF the
soil being diseased. but It would be
considered poor business to plant DIS
ease with the seed and later in the
season expect to harvest a healthy
crop OF potatoes.
For the Corrosive Sublimate treat
ment. dissolve 4 ounces In 30 gallons
OF water. Treat seed tubers for ~
hours. Solution must not be used in
metallic vessels. Tubers should be
uncut when soaked. Solution can be
used 4 times but addition Of 1 ounce
corrosive sublimate to 80 gallons SOL
ution after each batch is soaked, keeps
the treating solutions at proper
strength.
Inquiries have been received as to
whether or not the potatoes would be
effected by the Corrosive Sublimate.
There is 10 danger to the new tubers.
The poison in no way effects them.
Since Corrosive Sublimate is a pois-
On similar to many Of the vegetable
and crop insect sprays, it should be
handled with caution. Barrels or
tubs in which this solution 4. mixed,
should be destroyed, unless carefully
labeled and put away where irrespon-
sible persons, children or livestock
cannot get to them.
Il. H. Aicher,
County Ayr. Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20
CLUB LEADER RESIGNS

A. L. Haynes. Assistant State Club
Leader for the past two and one half
years. and popular with the boys and
girls Of South Dakota, has resigned
to take up County Agent work in
Union County. Mr.. Haynes will be
greatly missed by Club boys and girls
OF South Dakota. He has been q real
leader Of the young people nnd they
will all be sorry to hear Of his leaving
the Club Department.
Mr. Haynes IL wei known In Hand
County. he having been instrumental
in the promotion and organization OF
the Sow-litter and Cow-Calf Clubs in
the county.
Announcement of q to Mr..
Haynes has not yet been made.
p. H. Aichef.
County Agri. Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIPS

We have just received a al Of cor.
rugated culyerts IL 70 80 inch in dia.
meter, 20 to "a IT. long. 1t will pay
J on to see us before placing your ord.
er. We received a special discount on
these by buying In carload lot and
will give you the benefit Of this extrs
discount.
Botsford Lumber Company,
+. j. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20
TOPICS OF THE FARM
. Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Watertown,-H. o. Herbrandsen, of
this city, field agent in South Dakota
Of the bureau of crop estimates. Unit
ed States department Of agriculture,
makes public the following article
from the Monthly Weather Review,
which gives an expert view of the
erroneous belief of many people in
the close relationship between culti-
vation and rainfall, and. coming from
the source IL does, there should be
no question as TO its authoritative
ness:
"In the western great plains preci-
ritation is a very important factor in
crop production, as the annual amount
usually received in this area is barely
| sufficient for crop production without
irrigation, and in years of light fall
or poor distribution, crops not under
irrigation are sometimes seriously
damaged. There is in some quarters
a popular belief that the large in
crease in the area under cultivation
during comparatively recent years has
resulted in a permanent increase in
the mount Of the rainfall in that sec
ton of the country. This is not the
case. however, as is shown In ar arti-
Cle by the editor OF the National
Weather and Crop Bulletin, appearing
In the December, 1919, issue Of the
Monthly Weather Review.
"All available rainfall records were
tabulated. covering the 50-year per-
iod from 1868 to 1917, in North Da-'
kota, South Dakota, western Mime
scta, central and eastern Montana,
northwestern Wyoming, Nebraska,
central and western Kansas, eastern
Colorado, southeastern Wyoming, the
western portions of Oklahoma and
Texas, and central and eastern New
Mexico, comprising the records Of
about 100 rotations. Diagrams were
prepared from these showing graphi-
oslly the annual precipitation and the
| averages for successive and progress
| i've 5-year periods for different sec
| tions Of this area and for the areas
as a whole. Tables were also pre-
scented showing the 10-year averages
for similar subdivisions.
THE graph for the region, as a
whole. Indicate two well-defined crests
In rainfall about Is years apart, with
the low parts OF the curve at the
beginning, middle and end of the So
year period. The average for all sta
tons for the first rs years of the
period was 1872 inches. During this
period there has been a decided in
crease in the area under cultivation
in the great plains states, al 1t indi-
Gated by a table submitted with the
paper showing this increase between
1867 and 1917 for certain grain crops.
"In Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
and Montana, the acreage in corn
under cultivation increased from
1000, 900 acres in 1882 to % 1000, 900 in
1917; oats from 100000 to 10000
600; and wheat from about 100000
to II, 1000. 900.
cit, therefore, appears that the crop
area has been extended into these
drier regions, not because of a per-
manent increase in the rainfall, but
because of crop adaptation and better
farming practices, by which moisture
that formerly ran off or was lost by
evaporation is now conserved by dry
farming methods"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-20

The Miller Roller Mills can use all
the good sound dry wheat that win
come to MILLER, and we can use
wheat that will test as low as 50 lbs.
n sound and dry.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
YoM KiPPUR BEGINS TUESDAY
Jewish Observance Services Starts at
Sunset

The observance Of the Jewish Feast
of Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement
Will begin at sunset tomorrow even
ing. Orthodox Jews everywhere will
abstain from eating and drinking for
period of twentyfour hours after
this time. All work is forbidden and
the evening and the day prescribed
for the festivals observance are pass
ed in the synagogue where contnu-
Gus services are held.
The services at the synagogue Tues
day evening begin with what is known
as the "Kol Nidre" a traditional chant
Of a most solemn character in which
all vows taken during the past year
are renounced and made of no effect.
The services on Wednesday will con
tinue throughout the day and are
brought to a close at sunset by the
sounding of the "Shofar' which indi-
Gates that the fast may be broken
and that the observance is concluded.
Local services will be held at Union
hall which was hired for the occas-
ion.
The local ,ewish merchants will
keep their stores closed Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday till p. m,
when they will reopen for business as
usual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
PLANS To OPEN
TURNPIKE ROAD
OVER MOUNTAIN
Meeting to BE Held at Kelley
Stand Saturday
S. b. BATES TO BE PRESENT
Commissioner viii Helm to Devise
Methods Of Improving Much
Neglected Highway.

The old turnpike road one the Green
Mountain range from Arlington to the
West river valley has been neglected
until it can hardly be considered safe
for travel. Both in this county and
in W.ndham county there are many
people interested in keeping this old
turnpike open.
State Highway Commissioner Stod-
dard b. Bates is to be down Saturday
and will look this road over. A party
from Wndham county and a party
from Bennington county is to meet
Commissioner Bates at the Kelley
Stand in the east part of the town
of Sunderland at 1890 next Saturday,
Sept 25, and all persons interested
are invited to join this gathering.
If the day is pleasant it will be a
regular picnic party Those who go
are expected to carry their lunch and
join in an outdoor dinner at the
Kelley Stand with those from Wind
ham county at one o'clock.
This old turnkipe which needs at
tention is located in the town of Sun.
derland and Stratton, both of which
ere small and poor mountain towns
1t is not the expectation of the pro
moters of the Saturday meeting that
a first-class highway will be built over
the old turnpike, but they are earnest
in the belief that the road should at
least be kept so it can be used,
For the gathering and picnic dinner
next Saturday the Bennington county
party has the best of the bargain as
the road up to the Kelley Stand is in
fair condition and much better than
the w ndham county side.
The old Kelley Stand is one of the
most beautiful spots in the Green
Mountains and the picnic and road
ought to be success. The
Stratton Mountain club which is pro
the gathering extends an in-
to the public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
OPPOSING TEAMS
BOTH TOO FAST
FOR BENN|NGTON
Met Bad Defeats in Weekend
Games.
SCORED ONE LONELY RUN
Shut Out at Hooslck Falls and Beat
en- 16 to I at North
Bennington.
SCORED ONE LONELY RUN

The Bennington baseball team trav-
eled in too fast company Saturday and
Sunday and was soundly trounced in
both contests. 1t was shut out in
Hoosick Falls Saturday afternoon by
a Score Of Z 70 and lost 16 to at
North Bennington Sunday to the North
Adams A. C nine that represented
North Bennington.
At Hoosick Falls Saturday Benning-
ton met some former big leaguers
whose faces are familiar, Jimmy Es-
mOnd who was for several years with
Cincinnati and Wolfgang who was at
one time with Chicago. Jimmy was
at his old position on third base but
Wolfgang, who pitched the last time
he was In Bennington was at second.
Both figured in the collecting the 10
hits made off J. Burns and Wolfgang
accepted IL chances without an error.
In one respect it was peculiar
game. Hoosick Falls made seven of
the teams ten hits in the second in.
ming and scored all of its runs in that
period. Outside OF this disastrous
stanza j. Burns pitched excellent ball.
strik ne out II batters. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
0USTED MEMBERS
EXPECT To HAVE
SEATS RETURNED
N. Y. AssembIymen Will Have to
Give Un Red Doctrines
ARE RETURNED ON TRIAL
No Action viii Be Taken If Men Pass
the Test Of Allegiance to
United States.

Albany, Sept, 19-The Republican
leaders Of the Legislature are disposed
to allow the five Socialist Assembly
men. who were expelled for disloyalty
last spring and reelected last week in
New York, to return to their seats con
probation" and hold over them the
threat of another custer if they do not
behave
Final decision has not been reached.
The leaders who conferred today
practically agreed not to present for
NAL charges when the Socialists ap-
pear at the door of the chamber to
reclaim the seats from which they
were ousted. Yet there is much in
decision in dealing with the problem.
Unless the tentative plan agreed
upon is upset by an insurgent BIZ
partisan movement Of the bitter anti
Social sts It is quite likely that when
the five men appear they will be sum
moned before the Speakers stand and
asked to subscribe to an oath of al
legiance to the Federal and State con.
stitutions Further, they will be spe-
officially asked whether they foreswear
allegionce to the Internationale. and
the Red doctrine their party has
preached.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
MacSWINEY STILL IS
ALIVE, BUT VERY WEAK
londoners Think He Is Being Fed
Unknown to Prison
OfficiaIa

London, Sept l9.--The condition Of
Terence MacSwiney. Lord Mayor of
Cork, was reported as practically un-
changed in three bulletins issued
C day by the Irish Determine.
ton League, although he appeared
somewhat refreshed by SAD hours
sleep during the night. This even
ings bulletin given out by the
league after Mrs. MacSwiDsy's daily
visit to her husband. said He is
extremely weak but still conscious. "
Considerable talk was occasioned
today by a paragraph appearing in
the Sunday Times under the head.
who is Feeding Mr. MacSwiney?'
1t gays, Everybody is asking who
is feeding him, THERE'S no doubt at
all that the government is not giving
him food or any Of the prison Off.
cials. 1t is suggested that his Wis.
itors, priests and relatives, are giving
him sufficient food to keep him
alive"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
MEN AND WOMEN
IN BOSTON FIGHT
RESTAURANT MEN
Headed by Mayor, They Carry
Lunch Boxes with Them
FAD A BIG MONEY SAVER
Thousands OF Workers Take This
Method Of Opposing High
Living Costs.

Boston, Sept. 19.-lunch boxes in
the hands of men on the way to work
are fast becoming almost as numer-
GUS as the inev table morning news
paper. One sees them everywhere, in
the street cars, on the trains, on
trucks and even in automobiles And
1t is rapidly approaching the stage
where a young working woman who
doesn't carry her lunch is regarded
with suspicion. OF course the young
women do not carry their lunches
quite as openly as the men folk, 1t
is only when one happens upon a
group of them discussing the out
rageous prices charged by the restau-
rants that one fully realizes to what
dimensions the lunch habit has
grown.
Then there are other groups Of con-
siderable numbers, both Of women and
of men, who club together and run
their own little lunch clubs, finding
this much more economical and satls
factory than the average eating house
Still a third class, steadily increas
ing, is made up of those where the
firms they work for provide regular
lunch rooms in their establishments,
where the best of food can be eaten
at considerable saving from restau
rant prices
But the women, both sngly and in
clubs have it over the men in num-
bers in their battle with the high
process 1t may be a greater desire
to dres or it may be due to their
smaller incomes
Outside of few special groups the
men lunch carriers are, so TO speak,
unorganized But now that Mayor
Peters has set the pace by carrying
his own lunch from home and enjoy
ing it in City Hall It is expected that
men lunch clubs win enjoy boom.
The men, like the women, are find
ing it more and mere difficult to
meet the steadily rising prices in the
restaurants. It eats too big a hole
IN the weekly pay envelope for those
who have to watch every cent, while
their more fortunate brethren as to
finances are fast getintg their eyes
opened to the unwarrantedly high
prices being charged and the notably
small portions being served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
TRAGEDY AT LYNDoNVlLLE
Husband Returns Home to Find Wife
and Baby Dead,

Lyndouvlle, Sept 19--Mrs. Merle
Pierce and her fourmonth- old baby
were found dead in bed this morning
Of bullet wounds from 3S calibre re-
vover Deputy Sheriff J, J. Stafford
states that the matter has not been
reported to the sheriff's department
and that they have rs yet taken no
action in the matter
Marshall Pierce, the dead woman's
husband i1 a fireman on the Boston
& Maine railroad He left his home
and family last evening and when he
returned today he found his wife and
baby dead, both laying on the bed with
bullet boles in thei rtemples. s.i} +
He Immediately reported the matter
to the selectmen Of the town. No
action has as yet been taken by the
authorities and it is believed that they
adjudge the deaths as murder and
suicide by the mother.
The husband bears an excellent
reputation In town There have been
mmors Of family dlsagreements and
also of dependency on the part of
the dead woman because OF illness.
She leaves, besides her husband. two
other smal children She was 26
years Of age.