davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
CANADIAN BREAKS RECORD
TORONTO, Sept.


possible 500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
The Cheapest Way To
Preserve Vegetables

You can put up more food for less
money by sailing it down than in
any other way.
There are three methods of doing
this; Fermentation with dry sailing,
fermentation in brine, and sailing
without fermentation.
Salt water, an old keg or crock,
a board over the top, and a brick on
the board. This. roughly is the
outfit The use of it is described
in detail in a new bulletin by the
Department of Agriculture. Send
for it today. 1t is free
(Use the coupon. Write pIainly.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

sessed values In all counties 10 keep
the county share of state levies frop.
erly equalixed among the various
counties. ''uif
From the 1894 resident students
attendance has grown to 1878. and
the station and extension work has
grown In like ratio.
Tho increase from the millage law
In all these years OF expansion has
been Just as per cent.
Faculty resignations have been
heavy. In the is month period end
Ing January 1. 1920, 154 resigned
an average OF one every 3h days.
Some OF the leading members have
rejected offers topping their present
salaries by so TO as per cent.
In view OF these emergencies the
college and the university and nor
NAL school have Joined In asking for
an additional i.2e mills for relief.
and the matter has been referred To
the people by the legislature to be
passed upon at the special election In
May.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
Sple endid Advice
Threatened

The splendid advice OF progressive
,ricul,urc in oregon as well as
,sricultural education and higher ed
,a,Ion In general, Is threatened with
serious meek unless the relief
mayed ior ia the Higher Ia .cational
f.s act to pee voted on by the people
Of Oregon the special election May
b. Is granted.
The results OF extensive research
sork BY the experiment station at
,ie agricultural college. Corvallis,
And the seven branch stations repre-
-sing tht peculiar climatic aud soils
oadl,ions 10 the seven agricultural
rslons OF The state. have been rapid
brought into intimate touch with
The farmer through the extension
.sryice. The practice Of these re-
suits 10 production and protection OF
farm crops, livestock. dairying.
poultry raising aud farm and soil
Management have increased tremen-
iously the production OF high class
produce aud at the same time tended
ouard reduction OF production costs.
Rapid as has been this extension
si scientific agriculture. ~ has scarce
y kept pace with the growth OF col
lege attondance--a growth In which
the state university has shared. Rls-
ing living costs. the costs OF equip
pent. buildings. supplies and instruc-
lion have climed continuously throu-
cut the war and reconstruction per-
iOds. while the funds for support OF
he Institutions and the research and
sItenson work have remained about
stationary in nominal proceeds. but
In reality have. shrunk about 100
per cent In purchasing power.
Increased attendance At the state
College aud university since 1913,
when the present mlllage laws were
eAaeted, is exactly $50 per cent. The
college budget was made TO care for
1854 students at the time the mil
hge act went into efert. with the AS
sumption that the same rate on tho
growing value OF taxable property
would care for the normal increase.
That this presumption was wrong is
The result OF two wholly unexpected
teveloDments the phenomenal growth
Of the school In resident students
and experimental and extension act
lvities, and the forcing down OF AS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

Is possible that many more Of these
fakes will spring into existence, on
the theory the the public will rush
to place It's burplus funds In stocks.
II this be tho case the people OF our
community should apply the acid
test to any stock certificate offered
them before parting with a dollar OF
their hard earned money. Tho fakir
IL man with a smooth tongue. and
he knows only too well how to use II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

ing on table In restaurants---abo
the only thing left which they are
capable OF dong. America. rich IN
everything, can not help a feeling OF
sympathy for these unfortunate
women who have had everything aud
now have nothing. just as we SYM
pathize with all who are struggling
In the depths of poverty. whether
h gh born or or plebian birth. But
will the lesson II teaches be taken
homer Will women learn that from
infancy every person should bs
taught to be self supporting in one
way or another--that the day OF the
drones is rapidly drawing to close
Spring. we would remind you, has
one eye fully hatcbed and the other
In beginning IN min
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

All eyes are going TO be- turned on
the supreme court for a time now.
That worthy tribunal In TO decide
whether or not man may be permit
ted TO stock up his cellar with booze
for his own use. Yes. there will be
some anxious eyes turned toward
Washington--vcry anxious.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

For many years this country has
been flooded with fake or shady con-
Germs In which stock has been sold
to a gullible public. generally to the
small investor who can III AFFORD TO
lose his savings. Since tho supreme
court has ruled that incomes from
stocks are not subject to taxation II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

There Is a difference In mankind
but In one respect We are nearly all
OF the same mind-that which We
have ceased 10 admire we seek TO
discard. In Africa women are the
property OF their husbands. on a par
with his cattle. II she ceases to be
attractive TO him or fails 10 bear him
children he beats her TO death II he
feels like Il. while ordinary beatings
are merely an incident OF the day.
In civilization We employ more re-
fined method OF cruelty. II we lose
our love for them we lash them Win
our tongues. OF get divorce. or an
affinity. In time. however. mankind
may learn to seek the cause OF TAM
lily discord and apply the proper cor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

The mighty have fallen, and they
have fallen hard. In Austria and
Hungary the nobility are In desper-
ate financial Enthusiastically paup-
erized, many Of them.--not knowing
one day from whence the meals for
the next one will come. II IL even
said that hundreds OF duchesses.
princesscs and baronesoes are seek
ing employment ms gove-nesses, only
to be rebuffed. Parents fear that they
will implant extravagant ideas into
the minds OF the little children.
Many OF these women are even wait
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

MonarchIsts OF Germany yearn
nightly for an opportunity to place
some one of the old regime on the
now vacant throne. but they will
hardly succeed. There may be civil
strife for time az In the recent Hare
up. but tho people have had taste
OF ruling themselves and are In no
mind TO let 20 OF the reins. The
mailed fist OF kaiserdom no longer
appeals to them.
March. II seems. has been some
Ihing of windless month That ~.
everywhere except IN Washington.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

A few more weeks and we will be
signing again for the good old days
OF winter. for that which is tempor-
arily beyond our reach We immedi-
ately desire.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
Wise and
Otherwise

II you want TO become nationally
known you have only TO write n
glowing testimonial for some patent
medicine and mail Il to the manu-
facturors. They vii do the rest.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

When you hear fellow shouting
that money means nothing to him,
YOU should bo sure that your own is
In safe place.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

Cleanliness Is noted By a few peo-
pie, but hlth Is seen by everybody.
Let's all get busy and clean up this
town. a little by each one means
much In the aggregate.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
rective remedy.

The wise man keeps his ear TO the
ground. The fool keeps II full OF
his own noise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
WILSON ORDERS FLORAL PIECE FOR
 SOLDIER DEAD
Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.)
 field of honor, they yet live in the hearts of those for whom they died, and millions of their countrymen en- shrine their memory on May 30"
 A memoria1 ode to American vo1un- teers fallen for France, written by Alan Seegar, a member of the French Foreign Legion who was killed in September 1916 will be read in all American cemeteries where members of the American Legion participate. 1t was to have been read by the au- thor before the statues of Lafayette and Washington in this city on May 30, 1917, but Seeger met death in the midst of the French offensive on the Somme, at Be1loy-E -En- -Santerre, soon after penning the lines.
 George Courteline and Louis Mar so1lcann, widely known French poets. told The Associated Press this even- ing that a specal wreath of flowers inscribed from the poets of France would be placed upon Seeger's grave on Memorial Day.
 In the absence of Andre Lefevre. Minister of War, Premier Mil1erand has sent instructions to all the 26 army corps of France as follows: s'The French. army will participate cemeteries where lie American sol l diers, especially Be1leau Wood, St ! Mihiel and Chaumont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
able nfamy party spirit and lust for power.
MIR. KING AS A CAMPAIGN MANAGER

N 1T R. KINGS testimony the campaign expense invest WI gation shows that campaign manager for Gen Wood he took his characteristic methods with him.
 He began by borrowing s5oooo spent se GOO up with a deficit of $11 900.
 The the Senate committee cannot have clear what Mr. King did with that than the peo- Bridgeport of what done with the proceeds deficits contracted in their by the King machine.
 Talking memory he said the money went for hotel bs publicity and funds advanced in the States campaign 5000; Nebraska $5OOO Florida Georgia $3OOO Massachusetts s iOO About Si5 GOO spent for the services of two publicity men,
 The got $191OO The publicity got $15,OOO Assuming other $5 900 went for railroad fares the did it's share to sustain the transportation of the country and indeed large investment in this item may among General Woods friends, money the states and less into railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
VETOING THE PEACE RESOLUTION
!" HE PRESIDENT refuses to become party

PRESIDENT to become party to the act of U shame which would be constituted by his signature to the resolution He does not discuss the undoubted of this invasion of the of the execu- confines himself to the broad moral aspects o the question:
 peace obtained would be of surrender and confusion It would of the objects for which the fought Sacrificed would be those pledges by which the to make partial restitution for the his wrought The rights of small nations, the freedom Poland the freedom of the and all the shtes entaed by the victory would go unrecognzed would be cast away.
 Since the beginning of history there has been other stance which of the representatives of people have completely sought to throw away the conques of ton gained by
 The peace proposed by the Knox resolution unspea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
THREE FINED s1o EACH.

Three alleged violators of the state automobile law were arraigned in the City Court this morning, and fined for their infractions of the rul ,s. Theo- dore DeWal of 21S South avenue was fined s10 for operating an automobile without license. c. L. Nelson of BIO Garfield street was fined $10 for reckless driving, and similar charges against L. A. Rogers of Nichols, were nolled upon the payment of $10. All of the men were arrested yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
RECovERs STOLEN COUPE

A Buick coupe, owned by Dr. H. M
 Clark, of 447 State street. was re- covered in Iranistan avenue last night. where it was deserted by an uniden- tified man. The police were put on the track of the stolen machine by David SiIberman, of 1875 Iranistan avenue, who reported that he saw a man jump from the car and enter a touring car in which were riding four men, This action aroused Sllber- mans suspicion and he notified the police A short time later, pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
lDe' Read Annex
 TODAY'S WANTS
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

CHIMNEY CLEANING - Bridgeport Chimney Cleaning Co. Noble 6S2.
 R26d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
TAKEN TO HILLSIDE.

Dr. J. A. Maxwell responded to a call for the ambulance from police headquarters last night shortly after 8 o'clock and found Henry Schmelz, 29 years o1d,s of 30 Black Rock ave- nue, suffering from dementia He was taken to Hillside home for ob- servation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

: Sixty-seven varieties of war memo rial have been proposed and rejected by jury of artists called in by the Mayors committee in New York City. It is reassuring evidence that the inn portant enterprise is not to be rushed into premature realization. The pufb- lie places are full of horrible exam ples- ---Hudson Register.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
WILL ENTERTAIN c. A. R.

The klWan1s cIub will entertain members of the G. A. R. next Thurs day at The Stratfield. They will be guests at the dinner, followed by an auto ride and in other ways give the old veterans an enjoyable day. This was decided at the meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday in The Strat- field. Walter Swan addressed the members yesterday on photoengrav- ing, telling how newspaper cuts are made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Clarke telephoned the news of the theft of his car to police headquar- terS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

WANTED-Position as salesman or
 1073 Pembroke St. R26s*p
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
To Put Schools
On Superior List
By Next Spring

According to Ed C. Offutt, county
superintendent of Schools, there are
now thirty-five rural schools in Aud
rain County on the approved list.
These schools are now working to be
placed on the superior list. To do
this means that the teachers must
be a high school graduate and have
first grade certificate, the school
must have first the qualities Of an
approved and must have four
community meetings a year. The
first quarter has been finished in most
of the schools, and practically all of
the schools have had one community
meeting.
Mr.. Offutt plans to have the
greater part of the thirty-fve schools
on the superior list by the spring
when the school term ends. Because
of not wanting to have the commun-
ity meetings so close together, it will
not be known until in the spring just
which schools are on the superior
list. Boone County has eight shper-
Tor schools, and Audrain County is
expecting to be ahead of them in the
spting, although there are no super
ior schools in this county now.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
Mrs. J.T. HUT,
79, Died Here
Tuesday Night

Mrs: ], T, Hutts of South Clark
avenue died at her home Tuesday
night after an illness of six weeks.
The funeral will be Wednesday after
noon at the Christian CHURCH at 2
o'clock, the Rev. R. H. Gentry con-
Quoting the services. Six of the
deacons OF the church will be pail
bearers.
Mrs. Hutts was born January "a,
1S4l, in Galloway County, and was
79 years old at the time of her
death She was a great grand
daughter of Daniel Boone and was
named Louvina Boone Scholl for his
wife For twenty years she has lived
in Audrain County, and for the last
four years in Mexico. She was a
member of the Christian Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
seven children, Mrs. T. B. Hassler Of
Paris, A, T. Crump of Williamsburg,
Mrs. William Donnan Of Centralia,
T. B. Hutts of Houston, Texas, Mrs.
H. A. Frank of Oklahoma City,
Okla, Mrs. F. l. Getty of Jennings,
La, and Eliza Hutts of Mexico; two
brothers, Septimus Scholl of Gala
way County and Joseph Scholl Of
New Bloomfield; eleven grand child
rem and five great grandchildren.
The Ledger extends deepest sym
pathy to the family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
OF Miss
Nell Davis Is Pro-
bated In Court


he wiii OF MISS Neil n DAVIS
who d'ed last week. was prooateo
tuesday afternoon IN the proba'e
court. A1'cr all depts' DOCTOR Dli'S
and funeral expenses are PAID MISS
LAWS makes tile loho"lhg pequeSts'
10 her nephew faul DAVIS Sne
I." @'OV' 10 MS "'i'' neu'a" D"''S'
SH' Iy'' 9iVo' ana 20 MS son, Ncm
ton A'NooE DAVIS 'ay '''i %oo' 10
@ rs. f'h',l" baker WIG o. C.a' e''ce
'll@S'' S''' rev 4-o"' " 'ld' "'"
NToF's' son OF >. :. 'L"','' was "c-
qotatReo @Ioo, " 'a'l N' 'n' .h'e'
children Of nef deceased S'S'r'' Mar
IN" "c"z'v', WI" no" IEe !" i'"
nsyiVan'a' MISS l'a'i' Dequcathcu
% 10 hcr great niece hcnIah l al
ton' VINO IiVcs IN laaho' 4lVo ana I"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
CANT

MIR Charlie Scliars is in the hos
pital at Mexico He was some better
the last we heard. - Miss James Wis
tied home folks over Sunday. - Bro.
Herndon filled his appointment at
Salt River Sunday, but only got in
one sermon. Miss Wilmuth Jesse
Joined the church and was baptized
at a o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Clyde Wilson's pond. - Ola Stow
ers visited home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. T. ], Jerman is improving. -
Edgar Sims sale was put off later.
The time set not known. Will
Smith was in our vicinity Sunday
and attended church Bro. Hern-
don spent Saturday and Sunday n light
with Clyde Wilson's wife and took
Sunday dinner with Joe Berrey and
wife, - Nothing sure about the pro-
,ractcd meeting at Salt River. --- Mrs.
James Dcuham and Elizabeth Den
nam are here visiting P, T. Dem
ham and family. Joe Smith and
family were visitors OF Joe Berrey
and wife Sunday, - Mrs, Scholl and
sister motorcd to the Hallsville
neighborhood Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
f., A5ceA}. ZuG.
for maintaining peace.

for maintaining peace.
But, while Mr.. Wilson's character
and disposition are not issues in this
campaign, the crowning product of
his constructive genius is an issue;
namely the Covenant OF the League
of Nations. The issue is now mar
rowed down to single question
Shall America join the rest of the
world in the effort to prevent war
To this question the Democratic par
ty answers, Yes The Democratic
candidates answer, Yes.
What is the Republican answer:
Search their platform and you can't
find out One wing of the party,
led by Taft ct al, says, hesitatingly
Yes The other wing, led by John
son ct al, says, positively, No. Their
candidate seems to say, No.
A vote for the Republican ticket
invites confusion, reaction and stag
nation A vote for the Democratic
ticket is for progress, prosperity, and
above all, Peace On Earth and Good
Win Towards Men, Which will you
choose?
Audrain Democratic Committee
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

As the election draws near it IS
apparent that the Republican CAM
paign of hatred and SANDER is break
ing down. II
They have charged the Democratic
Administration with incompetence,
extravaganza and partnership in the
conduct of the war. For answer, we
point to the record. The war was
won in far shorter time and with far
less loss OF life than any military au-
thority in the world believed posi-
Bile.
When we entered the war Russia
was about to surrender. Belgium,
Serbia and Roumania had been COM
plctely over run, and France and
Italy were almost PROSTATE at the
icct of the Central Empires, The
situation called for gigantic prepara-
ton and unprecedented haste. TO
this situation is due the great cost
Of the war, as is clearly shown by
The Investigations OF EightyOnc Re
publican Congressional committees.
President Wilson has been de-
nounced as arbitrary, dictatorial, Wis
ionary, and as a usurpcr bent on over
riding the will of congress and the
constitution. No slandcr has been
too mean for the Republicans to cir
cuIatc in the effort to humiitatc him
aud discredit his work. But the
whole civilized world, except our
country. has now adopted his pau
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-10-28
HARDIN WILL
START NEW
BUILDING q

The Hardin College Board at .
meeting Friday evening started pre-
liminary plans toward the erection OF
large dormitory on the college
campus next year. The Board had
intended to start work on this build
ing sooner but felt that prices would
be lower by spring and that by watt
ing until then they would save fully
25 per cent in the cost of the struc-
ture.
A ways and means committee has
been appointed t. arrange for the
financing of the building. 1t is also
thought money will be easier in the
spring as well as material lower and
that the money required to erect the
building secured at a less rate of in
terest.
The building will be a modern
dormitory with every possible conven-
ience in it and will contain room for
from 100 to $50 addition students to
those already accommodated. The lo-
cation decided upon is on the east
side of the campus, north of the
swimming pool and gymnasium.
The board already has had plans
submitted and preliminary estimates
made on the cost. Judging from ad-
vance information the structure win
be a handsome one and add mater
tally to the beauty of the campus as
we'll as the physical assets Of the in
stitution. The Board expects to start
work in the Spring as soon as the
weather will permit. The building
will cost at least $150,000.