davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
TELLS OF RESCUE
steamer Lymon Arrives in New York With Crew of p From Stranded Shin

Ship.
 Boston, March 16.-The steamer Lymon arriving here today with the 27 men of the crew of the Chilean steamer Yunga and Mrs. William Mann, the captains wife, brought de- tails of their rescue from their sink ing ship off Cape Lookout last Sat urday. All were pulled nearly eX- hausted into a life boat of the Ly- mon after they had jumped into the stormy sea from the Yungais side.
 The Yungai. formerly the Ameri- can steamer Saranac, sprang leak Thursday when two days out of New York for Havana and Chilean ports Notwithstanding constant work at the pumps the water gained. fr1daE a southcrly gale set in and by Satur- day morning the fires were extin- suished Distress calls were sounded and the Lymon responded.
 After a search of four hours she came up with the Yungai and with difficulty in the heavy seas put boat over. After several unsuccess- full efforts to reach the side Of the ship. the life boat was brought to a position 100 yards away and the men of the Yungai sent over a line which, secured by the life boat crew became the means of rescue. To this buoy with hauling lines was at tached. One by one several of the Yungai's crew jumped from the foundering ship into the sea and were drawn aboard the boat, the buoy then being hauled back to the Yuneai.
 With the safety of the improvlsed ferry service estn blished. Mrs. Mann was entrusted to it. After swimming part of the way through the tossing waters she was pulled aboard the boat uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
~HEHLTY DEALS RECORDED.

The following realty deals were of fered today for record in the office of the town clerk: Henry kenig to Martin Earnest. property on Fairview street: Nicola Valentine to Aurelia Masso. property on Lilac street; The Bod well Land company to Paolo Ca letti property at Whites farms: John O'Brien to Sebastino Pcringuc, lafSd on Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
LCNCHEONS TO CONTINUE.

The regular Tuesday luncheon of tne Chamber of Commc cree was under discussion by the members attending this noon. It Was the consensus of opinion that tine luncheons should be continued weekly until June and that they should be discontinued during the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
MAINE, 100 YEARS \ STATE
Partition from Massachusetts Is
 Celebrated in Many Cities

Portland Me. Mch. 16-Maine was set off from Massachusetts and be- came a separate state in the Union 100 years ago yesterday. The anni- versary was observed in many com munities and by institutions, but the more elaborate state celebration will be held from June to July ,.
 Bells were rung and whistles blown here at noon as q reminder of the centenary.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
BANDITS ESCAPE, WITH S5, ,OOO.

Detroit March 1.-Two arm ed bandits at noon yesterday held up Earl Delbrldge. paNmaster for the Morton Baking company, in front of a down town bank. seized d bag contain ing so,oOO and escaped in an automo- bile. The hOldup was executed as Delbridge was about to alight from his own machine.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
HARDWOOD MFRS. RESTRAINED.

Memphis, Tenn. March 16.-Tne more than 300 members of the American Hardwood Manufacturers association were restrained from fur ther exchange afN distribution of stock and sales stateni ents and certain other trade reports by an injunction granted here today by Federal Judge Mccall
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
YOUNG GIRL SHOT,

London. March 16.---The working classes are much excited against the kapp dministration as d conSe- quence of the shooting of a young girl in the south Berlin railway sta tion and the killing of four persons in the. north Berlin industrial sec ton by guards. according to a Ser lin dispatch to the Evening News
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
K APP MAY RESIGN

Cologne, March 16, (By Asso ciated press) Tho resignation of pr. Kapp, chancellor of the new government in Berlin is considered imminent, it was declared today in reports received here. Field Marshal von Hindenburg has written to Dr. kapp advising him to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
I,ENTEN LUNCHEON.

A missionary Lenten luncheon will
 beheld at the South church Wednes- day at r o'clock. Following the
 lunc heon Miss Caroline Hamilton of Aintab will give an interesting mis- si5nary address. At o'clock Miss Mary F. Bingham will give stereop- sticon lecture on "Springtime in I,JaDan'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. March 16.--New York Clearing House statement for today: Exchanges. $1.219.142,1S balances. S110.1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
SOVIET REPUBLIC.

Amsterdam, March 16.-A dispatch to the Handelsblad from Berlin today says that a soviet republic has been proclaimed at Hof. Bavaria! (Hof IS in northeastern Bava ria, 30 miles northeast of Bayreuth. It has a population of about 330OO)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
DRAFT CONVICTIONS STAND.

Washington, March 16.-By the re fusal of the supreme court to review the cases, convictions in Oklahoma of six men under the seective service and the espionage acts will stand. The defendants were Walter M. Reed CT, B. F. Bryant, J. T. Cumb bic. T. A. Harris, Mack r. Clark and M. E. Stu art.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
LUDENDORFT' INTENDS.

London, March 16.-The new gov einment at Berlin held d cabinet council last night which was attend cd by Gen. I.udendorff, former first quartermaster general of the German army, according 10 @ dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from the German capital by way of Amster- dam
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
CIGARETTE APPEAL FAILS.

Washin Ston. March 16.-Thc su- prcmc court has dismissed for lack of jurisdiction appeals from Iowa Su- prcmc court decrees holding that cig- arettes brought into the state to be sold in violation of the state anti cigarette act could be confiscated
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
NEW GOVT AT MUNICH.

London. March 16-A new govern ment was formed at Munich. Bavaria, yesterday composed of democrats and the centre party, according to Co penhagen dispatch to the Central News. The new government will meet today. the dispatch SINS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
OIL BIDS ARE HIGH.

Washington. March 16.-t'ucI oil bids opened today by the navy de- pa rtm ent covered less than one-tfth of the 5.O00,000 barrels asked for and prices quoted were more than 100 per cent above those in current con ira
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
WOOD GIVEN LEAVE.

WaShin gton. March 16-Maior Gen. Leonard Wood today asked for and was granted il two months leave of absence to conduct his campaign for the republican nomination for presi dent.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 after which they will hold public whist. Whist will stal at o'clock n O. c. A. NJ. hall, 277 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
GETS HEAVY FINES,

New Haven. March 16.-JoSeph Perrault of Waterbury. for violation of the Nolstead act in federal court today was fined s100 and sent to jail for 30 days and fined $500 on a second count.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
roo LATE FOR ATION

kANTED--A willing girl. for second work. Apply 327 West Main St.
 Mrs l.. B. Eddy. 3-16-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

New York Stock Exchange quota tons. furnished by Richter & O., members of the aNew York Stock Exchange:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

fund It can, without violating an,
law, get rid Of any inconvenient ex
penses by simply putting them some
where else, knowing that the taxpay,
ers will never find out specifically
what has been done.
Furthermore, the battle between the
state auditor and the state industrial
commission shows just what happens
when business becomes a part Of pol.
itics. The Drake mill has ceased to be
a business enterprise, and has become
a political football. Its books are par
tisan pamphlets; it's profits and losses
are befogged in clouds Of abuse. Al
an integral part Of the machinery of
government, it ceases to stand on its
own feet; state commissions and as
sociations absorb the costs Of execu-
tive management, which, as a legiti-
mate business concern, it would have
to pay out Of its earnings. Back Of
it stands the taxpayer Of North Dako-
ia, uncertain which Of his state offic-
ials to believe, but perfectly sure that,
will more than Offset any apparent
saving he may make on his -four and
feed. !
~ - dDSuTu W DISCUSS Cne pIOIlCS or
losses Of the state-owned -four mill 1t
Drake, or any other government-own-
ed industrial plant. These things are
purely matters of bookkeeping; even
with the best of intentions it is i'm
possible to segregate just those ex-
penses which ought to be charged
against the concern in question. Elk
perience everywhere has shown that
with taxation to fall back on, and an
inevitably inaccurate system of ac-
counting, extravaganza and wasteful-
ness almost invariably creep in; poll
tics play large additional part in
confusing the facts. Probably the
mill at Drake has lost money, figuring
on sound commercial basis, but this
is quite beyond proof. Losses and
profits alike are the product, not of
-four milling, but of government arith-
metic, which North Dakota is likely
to find Ear more expensive in the long
~ t,,i.n -four made by mills which
:annot call on the taxpayer to stand
between them and their deficits. I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
PAYS TO FINISH STEERS.

The North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege more than doubled the value Of
two steers by finishing them on corn
fodder. Prof. Shepperd bought these
steers at the Equity Packing plant
at West Fargo on October 18th for
$3.50. They were taken to the college
and fed corn fodder and marketed 1T
the packing plant on December 22nd,
or IS days later, and brought $264.18,
an increase of $114.18 for the corn
fodder and labor. This puts value of
$81.55 per acre on the corn fodder,
not counting labor, etc. Not only did
this finishing produce better quality
on these steers, but it also brought
them onto the market at time when
it was not glutted with grass fed steers
from the range. The shelter provided
for these steers was q straw shed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
UGLAND is FREED
On $4,000 BOND

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 8.-David H. Ug-
land, former Knox, N. D., banker ac-
cused in a federal Indictment of using
the mails to promote fraudulent op-
erations in which he is alleged to have
Melted approximately 100000 by the
sale Of alleged forged notes to Mime
sofa bankers, was freed under $10,-
900 bond today, signed by his wife
and by Z. J. Palda Of Minot, N. D. His
trial will take place at Devils Lake,
District Attorney M. A. Hildreth an
nounced today. "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
\ X (. + ~ 4 + ~ 4 + + 4 = 4
: CROP ROTATION FOR NORTH 1
!: DAKOTA.
\ How Does This Sound to You, .
: Mr.. North Dakota Farmer? I


\ y ! ! < ;: < J. + \ + ;: So + + :
Every farmer knows of some meth.
cd for securing land to work with anG
we will assume that you have SOC
acres to start with. The main idea Of
many farmers in the past has been
to get as much out of the land as pos
sible in short time. Straight wheat
farming has been the result and each
year the crops have been less and less
per acre. The present day farmer
has to look for new method in crop
ping in order to assure fair return
for his investment.
Plant 100 acres to potatoes or wheat
or corn the first year or perhaps your
capital will allow you to plant all
three crops. If you start with pota-
toes, the second year it would be pos
sible to disc in wheat without blowing.
On the same piece of ground rye can
be put in with disc and the follow
ing year pillow agin for potatoes. !.
With this method it Is necessary to
pillow only once in three years and you
are helping build up your soil into the
"what it used to be" class. There is
no need for summerfallowing which
at present is a very expensive prac-
tice for even the most prosperous
farmer. Further, unless you have
only 100 acres or less 70 plant, and
even then you are positively certain
Of a crop if you subdivide the acreage
and follow rotation.
Don't you think that rotation is log
ical, business-like, sensible, profitable
and inevitable?
Another plan being followed by
some men is a. follows: Plant to
wheat for two years and the third
year plant corn. Again the summer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

following is beaten by the cultivation
of the corn. The corn is your return
for your labor and will normally offset
the cost of the seed but the greatest
is that to the land. There
need be no cost of harvesting for the
corn if you have pigs to turn into the
field.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
HAY TO MOTANA.

Dickey County Farm Bureau men,
bers have sold 500 tons of hay to Mon
tana farmers. Through the Farm Bu-
reau it was easy for Mr.. Kuennine,
the county agent, to get in touch with
the farmers that had hay for sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15

WANTED Coca clean cotton rags 4
this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MUST SAVE RAILROADS

wealth which might have been created has not been brought into existence.
 Nha we have lost by lack of trans por.at'on is, however far less than we will lose unless present conditions are promptly lighted. All the energy, all the initiative or the financial strength of the country needs to be thrown into the ex- pansion of transportation facilities ere it be too late to save business from a collapse.
 Putting aside all of the prejudices of the past, all of the hostility to the rail- roads engendered by unwise railroad managers, the nation must recognize that it is the people who are suffering more than the railroads.
 Unless our railroads are saved and ex- banded the aggregate loss to the people will be far greater than the total loss to stockholders would be- if every dollar of investment in railroad property was wiped out.
 With these facts driven home to every farmer and merchant and manufacturer, every professional man and every day !aborer and mechanic, there should come g new spirit of appreciation of railroads before there can be a rebirth of rail- road expansion in keeping with the country's needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
THE ISSUE SHARPLY DRAWN

CHAIRMAN CUMMINGS keynote speech pilorles the re-
 publican party before the of the nation It is ringing denuncaon of the republican element Congress which done everything its power dscred President Wilson and make shpwreck of the Versailles treaty Hatred of President wilson, than other factor prompted the bitter fight in the United States Senate which has left America to stand with Mexico, Russia, Germany and Turkey
 The democratic party does need defender but in his buke to the republicans MT Cummings brought out of the substantial achievements which history will accord to Wilson administration No matter how much republicans of all shades of twist squrm and crtcse and gate the facts reftabe and amount of political sub teruge obscure them The fought and under democratic administration and MT. Cummings said terday Tt the ceanest fought the history Of civilization Only of importance in the public stands besmched and that Newbery elected by fraud and corruption to fill republican seat in the Senate
 Legislation for which the democratic party responsible cudng such acts the federal system the the nonpartsan tariff commission the federal trade comm son. child labor legislation the post the eghhour aw and many other constructive and remedial measures constitutes record which the party well afford to stand fa
 MT Cummings did not refer to prohibition which regarded as closed issue The democratic party waste any time question that has settled by the eighteenth amendment Nor did he make than casual reference Ireland Mr. Cummings speech is in full agreement with lden Wilson's policies Much of it's phraeology has Wilson ian sound.
 The League of Nations is the outstanding this campaign All other questions the vncation ocrac administration, secondary to it. The people of Ameca must decide whether they keep the world or abandon humanity fate The republican would sacrifice everything the war; except our own safety from German encroachmen not enter the war on the ground that fighting merely ourselves participation in the struggle understood abroad
 Reactionary republicans Wilson baers may talk till they are out ot breath but they pull the eyes of the American people, The Versailles treaty and the League of Nations will not down. Amercas answer will be made in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
LUKE M,LUkE SAYS

A man wants to buy and get out But a woman wants to shop for two hours before she purchases the article she came in for,
 What her husband thinks about a thing doesn't bother a woman much. It's what the neighbors think about it that worries her.
 Mighty few of us live our lives so that the editor of the home paper isn't compelled to cross his fingers when he writes nice things about us in our obituary.
 When the boob is leading her to the the altar he doesn't realize that it is about the last time he will do any leading when she is around.
 It is no trouble for a woman to talk to another woman over the phone for three quarters of an hour and not say thing.
 There wouldn't be any bigamy if a bigamist had to live with both wives for the rest of his life.
 Nobody cares how low flat-chested girl wears her waist. But it is differ ent when she is well-built.
 Where there are five or six children in the family father has to ask mother when he wants to find out how old they are.
 Where two or three are gathered to- gether you'll hear at. least two knock ing prohibition.
 Getting into politics doesn't make a man look like a woman. But it makes a lot of women look like men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

From the Manufacturers Record.
 N MILLION tons of steel and iron A\ are reported as on the cars in S S the Pttsburg district, which can not be moved because of freight con- gestion.
 Much of last years grain is piled on the ground in Kansas and Texas and elsewhere because cars and locomotives are not available for handling it.
 Manufacturers have in some cases sold their product for year ahead, but their plants are almost idle because they cannot ship the stuff.
 Merchandise, manufactured and farm products. running in value to billions of dollars, are held in warehouses or in cars, on farms or in the factories be- cause the stuff cannot be moved.
 The railroad system of the country. partly through lack of management, and partly through unwise governmental regulation and inaction, is being strained almost to the breaking point. The lack or transportation has already cost the country in the last ten years an amount probably equal to the total invested in all railroads. Our development has been halted, the expansion of trade at home and abroad has been throttled, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

others of the superwomen of the movies may escape one of the most trying re- qulrements; that of yellowing their faces. In black-and-white pictures it has all ways been necessary to employ yellow for white effect. But before the new shutters of the color camera our hero ines may appear in the same pink and white they use to knock lem dead aSnnr the asphalt streets of the City of ltbe Angels. Before the new-style camera no motion picture heroine need fear to face her past present or future husband
 MT. Gaumont has learned something since he came to America It is re. ported that he has sent . cable to Paris ordering thence by the fastest steamer the color picture which unreels girls in greatest numbers. It is further reported that his first color photoplay will have Holland setting. If he is determined to give us Dutch picture, let it be a bathing beach with lots of girls-Ameri- can girls, preferably, in American bath- ing suits, with windmills in the back ground to indicate that we are seeing Holland. Local color and tri-chrome lenses and science are all right in their place, but we must have what we've been accustomed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
THE MOVIES" IN COLOR

From the Mobile Register.
 the motion picture in colors as u brought to this country is disap-
 pointing at first it is only because MT. Leon Gaumont, the French scien- list, erred in choosing his subjects, we learn from the New York Times. There are birds and flowers and hills and val leys in all the beauty of their natural tints, and ocean waves and men and other simians. But-and here's the er- ror-there are no girls.
 Americans demand women on the screens of their picture palaces. The blue of the sea, the green of the hills, the marvellous variations of the butter fly's riotous wings are all very well as reproduced to show the triumph of three color lenses; but what the picture fan likes is girls. How much more won derful than the simple tints contrived bv nature for the adornment of her flora and fauna is the achievement of the lip-stick and the rouge-pot!
 Ard. by the way, there is to be an im- portant change in the technique of the studio dressing room wrought by the per- lection of the new lenses Mary and Constance and Norma and Pauline and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
More ApprOYaI

The Age-Herald certainly has an able corps of writers to cover the dem ccratic convention at San Francisco, says Robert c. Messer. q had rather read Irwin S. Cobb's stuff than any fic- ton I know of. While he does not go into the details ok the convention, his line of stuff is unsurpassed
 "I have found that Clinton w. GI. berts analysis of men and issues to be authentic and as near accurate as pre- convention news can be. HugE W. Roberts writes articles that are especially applicable and interesting The Age Herald also has some able women writers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
Birmingham's Handicap
 By Lack of Auditorium

INTO city in the south is so enter 0 N prising in large musical af- fairs as Birmingham and this in spite
 of the lack of an auditorium with a suitable seating capacity. We have had grand opera and sym
 phony concerts, and all of them have been financially successful, but only ! by charging excessive prices. With an auditorium we could have more musical attractions with mod crate seating charges, making Bir- mingham truly musical center
 In addition to artist recitals and a series of symphony concerts, we could have week of opera, and an oratorio festival once year, if we only had our much talked of audi torium.
 1hCIS 10 liOW AiO SA\AoC Aoi ACAoy ing work on the auditorium. Such projects usually hinge on the lack of money.
 But the people voted half million dollars of bonds. The bonds have been sold and the city commission has only to select site and proceed to build. It is proposed to raise large sum in the way of supplemental funds to embellish the edifice. Liberal sub scriptions have been made, but why wait until all the subscriptions are in sight and paid up?
 Let's go ahead with the five hum dred thousand dollars. That sum will build large auditorium. Let's se- cure site and break ground on Bir- mingham's great need and stop ex- plaining and apologizing for the want