davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

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ihi sstsnI ssha a ilhseh nslshs
vysA prANI tylo ,say dAhs pa
MIN ma Wall. ably eve reldaht '
saa pmlichy | dele riidr'cl, \ ptA'
"a naho,a irsala lchds oi v,
ehodm ,lo papadu slancc, ' pole
.lm " dyS hudlny adpotivalo
rouasadl patent > tohu I'LL
h,l hcurtl,,. neb,l ,fclmoall ~.
apckiasAn rrolo hsl yydah roku
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take poddans ~ dcyolcno s,siova.
Il Vi no uehnual u krai'keho hcii.
mana, n n,hernia . koncatS n
cisaic, 70 v,dani ioho'o paicn
~ h,lu poddansm rontkud ulch.
teno, ale mnoho ne riIknli alta.
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i7as byl vydan noyS toholni pa
tent, iiml NJ vrchnosti piipomnt
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poddanSm bylo ulvcno, Kd,
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din denns,
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uaklefi myslili, H. robota icst III
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W Postou stale psnni 4 kr
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kolh n ostntnich Akth u purkm
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fcdnici, Plntiti NJ ovsom dali NJ
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patent, ' nam2 Ne naFignje, nb
wobotnioi roaddleni byli do !
ina a robotovali die toho, jnk "
lIhou dan plnti
P0druyI r0bOt0yali 13 dpt V RI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
ENGLAND MUST IN
CREASE WHEAT YIELDS

According to the editor of the Unit
ed States Experiment Station Record
Director Russell of the RothamsteaG
(Englandl experiment station says
that "the English farmers task in the
future will be to increase his Yield
But he further states: 1--WE must
strengthen the straw. improve the
tillering, regulate to some extent the
development of grain and control the
pests, Until these are all solved we
cannot hope to get much further with
increased wheat Yields"
The interesting part of this Is that
So good an authority sees the necessity
OF still further increasing the English
yields of wheat per acre. In this coun.
try, although we produce less than one
half the English yields per acre. some
of our would-be agricultural econo-
mists tell us that we have solved our
production problems, have even al.
ready given too. much attention to
production. So long as American
farmers produce only about IA bushels
Of wheat per acre while England pro
duces for an average of ten years as.s
bushels Of wheat per acre, Il Is ridley
lous to suppose that. while in c9mpeti.
ton with English farmers, we have nc
further production problems calling
for solution. The great American az
ricultural problem Ia greater soil fer
tility and greater yields per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
WHAT REAL THRIFT
WILL ACCOMPLISH
successful Men Began BY Saving
Tneir Money As Matter Of
Fixed Habit

Abraham Lincoln was a notable ex-
.mplar of the value Of thrift Of time.
We can picture him trudging forty
miles to borrow a grammar. We can
see him prone before the pine fire at
Aight after hard days work log
cutting, reading and re-reading the
statutes OF Indiana, the only book he
owned, or learning to write and figure
with a piece of charcoal on the back of
wooden shovel, as he had NO paper
or ink.
Another example OF what a boy can
do who does not waste time Is that Of
Milwaukee man. Nels Anton Chris.
Jensen, recently appointed by the
United States government, through
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, on the
INVENTORS staff OF the new United
States Naval Board, which includes
the greatest inventive minds in the
nation.
Born In Denmark, Nels Christen.
sens school days ended at IA years.
After that he worked in a machine
shop days and attended a technical
school in the evenings. From his
5 wings he betrayed the expense of a
course at the Copenhagen Technique
Institute, from which he was gradual
ed at 81. Previous to that he attain
n etional prominence as an engineer,
having designed, when 10 years old,
the Danish lighthouse at Hanstholme,
one of the largest in the world.
During the three years he spent on
en- English steamer engaged in Med
it4rranean trade he learned enough
English to secure position with an
English manufacturing concern. Since
coming to the United States he has in
vented many Impressed airbrake
starters for railroads, aeroplanes and
fire engines tat have brought him
worldwide fame.
Thomas Edison began to save be-
fore ne began to invent. The success.
fll magazine editor, Edward Box,
started saving on salary of so cents
a week Grover Clevelands wages
for his first year of work totaled $50
Garfield could not have become pres.
ident had he not saved early in life.
Horace Greeley and Cooper founded
their careers on saving.
Ex-Governor Ferris Of Michigan,
now college president. lifelong ad-
vocate Of thrift, tells of his own thrift
ty training: SIN my youth II had a
toy l made il. and made 1t not to
suit myself alone hut it had to suit
my father as we'll His examination
Of my work and his insistence that
should put the best there was in me
even into my toys put into nay back
a spine and sufficient lime to last
l'fetime"
Thrift was the keynote Of success in
the life Of the late James ]. Hill. He
was one Of the country's most con-
sistent opponents of thrift, one OF the
greatest examplars of what this vir
tue combined with energy and high
purpose, can do. He preached always
that the man who cannot save money
will be failure; that though he may
have education, talent and ability,
without thrifty habits he cannot sue
ceed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
INCREASING WHEAT YIELDS
What the Ohio Experiment Station
Has Learned.

Wheat yields are distressingly low
in the United States-lower than In
any of the other big wheat-producing
countries except Russia and India.
This fact did not attract much atten-
ton until we began to need wheat
very badly and until the price Of
wheat went to $500 or more per
bushel. Farmers then began to ask,
"How can we grow more per acref"
The answer lies In reversing the
condition which brought about the low
yields. Fertility must be restored.
The Ohio experiment station has
worked on this problem Of increasing
wheat yields for many years. and they
have found that by the use of COM
mercial fertilizer they can bring the
yield up to respectable proportions
where 1t win pay profit. The aver
age yield Of unfertilized plots on land
which is typical of much of this coun-
try was 1917 bushels per acre. A profit
is hardly possible with q yield like
that. even when the price Of wheat ia
where It Is today. When fertilizer was
used to return the soil to something
like its native fertility, the average ot
all yields was s,as.ly brought up TO "A
bNshsls Aea acre: IN many cases the
yield was more than that, but the aver.
age Of all was "a bushels.
When We remember that no more
dme Is consumed in blowing and At
ding the land and but little more for
harvesting the 24rhushel yield a. cqm-
pared with the 10-hushel YIELD We can
see how the profit mounts up "a soon
- We begin to grow better wheat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
Crew Demanded stamps.

Clean up day on the battleship New
Jersey means something more than
hard work to the gobs on board that
craft. It means decided addition to
the ships fund that is drawing inter-
est in the form Of War Savings
Stamps. While the war ship was
anchored in Boston harbor recently,
the crew gathered up all the obsolete
ships fittings, cast of jumpers and
ether clothing, books and papers and
sought out junk dealer. The dealer
was willing to pay cash for the junk
STEERING but the crew demanded pay
ment in War Savings Stamps and got
u. All condemned material on board
h being carefully stored away in
preparation for another clean up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30


The wheat may have been sown late or
grown poorly In the fall, SO that there
Is but scant covering for the ground.
Frost gets in and out comes the plant,
roots and all. The wheat which
makes poor top growth also makes a
poor root growth. generally for the
same reasonable soil is poor. A good
root growth Is as vital to the life Of
the plant over winter as is good top
growth. 1t serves as an anchor.
IL the wheat is sown late and Is not
well and properly fed 1t grows slowly
and winter catches 1t unprotected.
The plant shown was drawn from a
sample dug, washed and pictured on
the same day as the one shown below.
incidentally the wheat plants were
both sown on the same day. The diff
ference is that the small and weak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
What Wea Did.

Yves white, q teamster down In
Lowell, Ark, was so patriotic during
the fall of 1918, before the Hun was
finally vanquished, that he put q
mortgage on his team and wagon fol
$50 and bought War Savings Stamps
in his desire to do his duty by the
government. Some thought Yves was
doing more than his financial strength
warranted. But he Sast went down
into the woods, cut up fuel and sold
II and the mortgage was soon lifted
Now Yves Is buying more stamps, be.
cause he realizes their value and finds
he can save.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
FERTILlZE LITERALLY
Says Professor Agee.


II am convinced that the av-
erage individual loses his chance
for the largest net income from
land by failure to fertilize lib
orally. When one lacks capital
1t is perhaps a serious matter
to run up 9 big bill for ferti-
lizers, but when labor and seeds
are to be risked 1t is poor bust
ness not to have enough plant
food to make a good crop. Poor
land does not get one anywhere
at least In the direction he
wants to travel."-Alva Agee.
in National Stockman and
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

As q portion Of It's campaign
against high prices, the National As
ISOLATION Of Credit Men has directed
q letter leach member, declaring
that the remedy necessary TO change
present conditions rests in increased
production and stimulation Of per-
sonal savings. The letter was sent
through J. H. Tregoe, secretary and
treasurer Of the organization.
Members Of the association
throughout the country have been ex-
tending hearty cooperation to the
Savings Division Of the Treasury De-
partment to popularize thrift
through the sale Of government saw
lngs securities such ~ Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Certificates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
HOOVER EXPECTS BIG Ex.
PORTS OF AMERICAN
GRAIN
Europe Needs Huge Shipments.

After surveying Europe's grain
needs and possible sources Of supply
for 1919, Mr.. Herbert Hoover gives fig.
ures which show that there will be
need for every bushel America can
spare.
Europe will have to import some
850,00O000 bushels of wheat and rye
from the 1919 crop, and Mr.. Hoover
counts on approximately 100000, 600
bushels of this from the United States
When we recall that we exported only
27O,OOOOOO bushels from our 1918 crop
1t becomes evident at once that even
with bumper crop this year every
extra bushel will find ready market
across the water. This, of course
means continued good prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

The Indians sold the Island of
Manhattan for a bottle of whiskey.
Many sincere drinkers are now of
the opinion that the Indians got the
better of the bargain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
Don't You Forget II.

Bear in. mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels
but Improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They con-
tain no pepsin or other digestive fer
ment but strengthen the stomach and
enable it 10 peform its functions
naturally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

The hen that lays an egg day is
gold mine for her owner. Take a
lesson from the hen! Lay up for
your future by investing regularly in
War Savings Stamps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

more, some less, put
always there are thou
sands Of a cres Of
wheat plowed down
each spring because
80 many Of the wheat
plants have been
heaved out and de-
stroyed. The causes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

Blobbs-"And she didn't return
you your love?" Slobbs-"Oh: yes;
she had no use for that. but she kept
my presents"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

and Large Root Growth.
plant was not fertilized and the big
husky plant was grown on soil made
rich by an application of high-grade
fertilizer. The small plant was like
all of its fellows. The big one was
part of mass which covered the soil
and filed 1t so completely with roots
that the frost had little chance to get
In and no chance to do damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
Hlppety Hon,

Hippety hop to the Government shoT
To buy War Savings Stamp dandy;
One for you and one for me,
And one for Brother Sandyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
To the Dyspeptic.

you not like to feel that
mach troubles are over, that
eat any kind of food that
b? Consider then the fact
mberlain's Tablets have
why not you. There
10 have been restored to
ling these tablets and
amy kind OF food that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
THE WHEAT THAT DOES
NOT WINTER Kill,

Every winter takes its toll Of the
wheat crop. Some winters destroy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

Success Is merely a matter of buy
ing eur experience and selling it at
q profit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

Swat the Hesslan Fly With Fertilizer.
The proper use Of fertilizer at seed.
Ing time win bring wheat through in
vigorous condition even though plant.
ed late to avoid the Hessian fly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
KNOX DIVIDE
LOOKING WELL

Eastern buyers were bidding freely
for Knox Divide this morning and
numerous inquiries were received by
Tonopah brokers for offers OF stock
at lac The only answer was tina,
NO Kuo\ Divide was to be had here
as the marked had been cleaned on
the last advance when most of the
holders took profits San Francisco
was another urgent inquirer for KnoN
with the result that only a few
tn1u~and shares were picked mp
The improved demand is due to the
showing on the Herman shaft tho
new hole located 1000 feet southwest
of the original shaft This was sent
down on a fissure and at a depth
.ol 80 feet crosscut was sent OUT
and values ro the extent of $50
secured from sample Of the full
width The ussurc is we'll defined
and practically vertical The wr.
that the values are in silver instead
of gold d., in the case of the formrl
Innd J., accepted a- proof of perma
Inpnry So confident is the manage
ment of making @ mine chat an el"r
|rrtr hoist has heou ordered and WORK
|wm br prosecuted vigorously Thu
/ ...-.....a -....H t,Hat Wts the Pc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
ONE HOUR

Harmiu Divide broke the hearts of
everybody in Tonopah this morning,
for there was not share to be had
at any price and the crowd stood
gaming awestruck at the board where
rbp New York quotations went from
cents at the opening in Philadel-
phia to y cents at noon, eastern
time One hour later, or 10 o'clock
Tonopah time, the board showed 40c
hid and orders from the east begging
Tonopah brokers to get busy and
advise them of any lots that could
he picked up here. Last week Har-
mill was quoted at 2 asked None
was to be had as the stock never
was a favOrite in this quarter No
explanation accompanied the adj
vance and it was accepted as the re-
suit VI adroit manipulation in max
ing the shorts cover their sales Of
stock which was held closely by
a few insiders.
The Harmill Divide Mining com
pany is incorporated under the laws
Of Nevada with the usual capitaliza
ton OF 100000 shares of which
10000 shares remain in the treas
uy The company owns fourteen
acres in the Divide district and no
work has been done for three
months or more. The promotion
was put out by c. n. Miller & Co.
having offices in the Richards build
Ing where the Lothrop Davis com
pany store is now located. The
president is Gerald B Hartley: vice
president E n. Bannon; secretary
and treasurer, C. n, Miller; N. H
Wheeler and w. Lucot, directors
The resident agent is Elmer Bisbee
whose office address is not given
The property sidelines with Hennos
sy, Divide Annex and end lines Alto
and Horseshoe.
The stock never gained any pres
tige here and the bulk of the treas
ury was placed outside so that tn
advance does not help any loca
boosters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GIVES UP NATURAL ICE

SPARKS, New. March l0.-Aban-
donment Of the icing station at
Truckee and the establishing of a
regular icing station at Sparks for
all shipments moving over the
southern Pacific under refrigeration.
Construction OF an electric driven
artificial lee manufacturing plant Of
iaO tons daily capacity and 10000
tons storage costing s369,5o0 Al
Carlln the storage capacity will he
increased by 10000 tons and length.
eu the platform by tea car lengths.
Cost. S62,s7o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
BUSY DAY FOR
STEAM ROLLER

The Carson City Appeal Demo
crau has the following report on
the democratic state convention at
Reno
1t took less than three hours for
the democratic state central commit
tee to conclude its business today
and name an uninstructed delegation
Of twelve, with half vote each, to
the big convention at San Francisco.
From the first the steam roller was
in evidence and the henchmen Of
Chairman Kunz, showing careful
training. did everything as bid and
programmed.
At the opening OF the meeting the
chairman by decision declared him
self as censor of credentials and all
efforts to have a committee named
TO pass on delegates failed
The rest was easy. A resolution
to resolve the committee into con
vention to elect delegates to the San
Francisco convention was then in
troduced.
This was followed by an amend
ment to call for primaries, intro
'duced by George B. Thatcher The
amendment failed to carry by a vote
of 27 to 10.
Zurich ot White Pine then pre-
spnted resolution naming the
Twelve delegates to San Francisco,
which passed after repeated at,
ftempts were made and defeated to
have the names of Senator Pittman
and henderson and Representative
Evans substituted for the delegation
at large.
George B Thatcher. Sam W Bel
ford. r l.. Hawkins and others made
strong arguments for primaries, but
Itbnir talks accomplished nothing
Following are the delegates
named Thomas Rolf OF Churchill
Harley Harmon. Lincoln; J. T
Goodin. Pershing, II + Wendle
rumholdt Henry Dyer Lander F
F Buglee. Lyon Delegates at large
D. William Rurns. Washoe, \ l.. Cross
= \ya.hoe. J F Kuuz. Washoe, C. F
vcradden White Pine Mrs. ] D
Finch Washoe. Mrs William Wood
Iburu. Washoe
outside OF convention circle
feeling here was strong for prImar
Ias and there is an impression tha
.rhc action Of the state central col"
mntea will not SO unchaIIenged
70 Will be- noted that five of th
ld.raratez are from washoe county
When tho news WAS received Il
. r.ropsh there was much DISCUS
.r,er the local bunch who declare
,h. action of the state central fah
|w.uaa vould probably become 'h
.rbest af Uuratiou A. &c was eleaf'
/, -,,rtsr O., thr Law which declare
sI,t,, su such seleetious be- made
a IN. primaries The "et that NJ
a |,rb gsmea}da counties sefs ami.a
D.. fmw the ust at delegate d.a H.
i'halp any
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
LABOR PARTY
OPENS CAMPAIGN
,ny Associated PresSI

,ny Associated PreSSI -,
PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-The
decision of American Federation OF
Labor officials reached in Washing
ton two weeks ago to oppose all
candidates for public office who are
regarded as foes Of labor bore fruit
today in opening OF a campaign
against twenty-five Pennsylvania and
seven New Jersey members Of the
house of representatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
SWINE SWINDLE
CAUSES ARREST
IIy Associnted Press

Dny AssocInted Press 90
SAN FRANCISCO, March lO-An-
nouncement today of the arrest in
New York of James Casey, secretary
and treasurer of the group Of Swine
Breeders associations here and the
Sterling Hog Raising colony re-
. called a secret indictment with %
counts of Casey and Douglas Riker'
president ut the same organization,
by feedral grand jury on the
charge of defrauding through the
mails
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
SINKING DARMS SHAFT
AT COALDALE MINE

Herman 4. narms, president OF
lhs BARNS Coal Mining company At
rnaldale. motored up last evening to
have sinking pump repaired. He
wIu return this afternoon aecompan'
Iad by Charles nahIin who will take
charge % sinking the shaft The
nrsf round u shots was fired yes.
tarday aud two feet Of ground
hraken Water Is causing some
trubIe bat NOT enough te interfere
with tha work II sinking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
NEW YORK LAW
ON INTOXICATION

tN N~SUcIHled preSsI
= ALBANY, March tO-A bill =
. defining intoxicating beverages .
. as those containing more than =
. 3 per cent alcohol, was intro .
. duced in the legislature today .
. assemblyman Maurice Block, =
= democrat. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
AMERICANS IN
MOSCOW SUFFER
FROM NEGLECT

ny NNSOFThItH FFtHaI
MOSCOW, March 7.-Members of
the American colony here, some of
whom are in need of food and cloth
ing. are making anxious inquiries as
to what steps the state department
at Washington is taking to enable
them to get back to the United
States The sanitary train having
on board 300 British civilians and
prisoners of war will arrive at the
Finnish border tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-10
HALF BILLION LOSS
DUE TO DECISION

WksITSGToS March 10 THE
loss e. the government aa Eeaala
of the supreme courts decision de
cIariak stagk d.g.isBds Uui aSahle
wli b. uearly baI Is billion aalaff
aeeamlaa ta an estimate or RaNeHae
cumm.ss 1nar R1par