davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
- CHAPTER Nv
.. -

-, CH1PTER Nv
.Hoppity Hop Scores"
UpAH-RAH-RAHi for Billy's Queer
" Knisiits!" shouted the boys anc
girls on the east side Of the football
"e:I e:"IRah-ran.rai, for Tommy Tubbs' Fat
Warriors shouted the boys and sirls
Billy win win! Rah-rah-rah! for
Rilly, =" shouted the east side crowd.
''Tlmmy Tubbs will win !. Rah-rah-rah
for Tommy Tubbsr' shouted the west
side crowd
didn't know which side was right Pod.
de and Pudgie Bear and Balky Sam
looked like football giants who could
beat any other, eleven. but Peggy. Tod
die Pupkins. Hoppity-iop,, Johnny Bull.
Billy Goat Blue Heron and General
Croaker looked like what the crowd had
called them--a team of girls, babies ana
dwarfs. -. ~ -.-
TonrnIe Tubbs was as much puzzled
A Billy. His Fnt Warriors were 30
much larger than eight Of Billy's Queer
Knights that II seemed they could NOV
the little chaps down as q lawn mower
cuts grass But the three big Queer
Knlghts--Podgie, Pudgie and Balky
sam-wcre 90 very. very big that
Tommy and hin Fat Warriors were not n
bit anxious to play against, them. Had
they known that the big players were
two bears and a mule instead OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

overgrown boys they seemed to be. the
Fat Warriors would have run away ns
fast as their legs would carry them.
Tommy Tubhs. looking at Podgie,
Pudgie and Balky Sam, thought he saw
a way to get out Of the game
I'VE can't play your eleven because
some OF your players are older than
twelve years." he said to Billy The Fat
Warriors cheereA zip at that but Billy,
after Whispering to tho animals, an
swered quickly:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Plain pumps are Of black calfskin,
patent leather, feld-mouse or brown kid
skin with turned soles and high, covered
heels.
Black patent leather one-eyelet tie
pumps have high, covered heels and turned
soles.
Plain patent leather pumps have
turned soles and baby French heels.
Brown kidskin pumps, with cross
straps over the ankle, have turned soles
and baby French heels.
Black suede pumps, with one strap,
have turned soles and high, covered heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Tan calfskin lace shoes with fawn or
brown cloth tops, medium heels and welted
soles.
Black calfskin lace shoes with straight.
tips, welted soles and medium or Cuban
heels. Il
Black calfskin lace shoes with indi-
Gated or outside wing tips and welted soles.
Brogue Oxfords of tan or black calf
skin with outside wing tips, welted soles
and low heels. e.
Oxfords of black kidskin with straight
tips and medium heels or wide toes and
low heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
DREAMLAND <'.
ADVENTURES
BILLY'S QUEER KNIGHTS
BY DADDY

ysUe Bilty Is playing football, ,Pe0ov
,t,oS a auesr song thdt seems TO cdNse
SIs team to 90 to pieces. Then Peg0p
siT 'iSos another song whtoh brin0s her
animal friends to take the places Of
Riiiv,s players on the football eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
1900 Pair at $3.65

of
laesho with o. low heels
Az to 612 .1f
NOTE: $365 and S. 40 there several thousand
pairs of fshoessut for schoo girls. " III
Chestnut
Section and on the Center Aisle fA
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01

XERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
init Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
l712 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington. D. C.
OHen taeghch und Attends. Vermittelt di-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen all irgend cine
Adresse in deutschland, Oesterl eich, und ar
dare Laender, sesen cine Provision Won nur
! Prczent und IL Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstiEste Geldausweehslung Sic sparcn
Zeit und Geli wenn Sic uns Ihre Geldsendun-
zen raalken iasssn. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
Gum Bes,en der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01

plGne, oie eirem 9~eutnnnt aus iei'
nenl Softer geitoblen Durcen. Ter
2eiitnont beeing oorauf Snrltirt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
@erlangt:
Au mieten seiMAt:

2 ODER 3 3immer uno Slide bon
finoerloiem Gbepaar. 8riefe nit
8reisangabe an Serbian Bauer, SO.
Sit Que ct. g. 8.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
WeitOblene 9Ofamente.

Gofio. = 3Dei Sapaner, Die aus
Der Warineitation gofoiufa geitob.
lene Detumente an 4merifaner Der.
fault baben. Duroen 81 ie 5ebn
Sabren @efansnis ~perurteilt. IS
banoeIt ii9 INN pidtise Marine'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

ION my 100 acres southwest of Dub
lin have 35 acres of as good wheat
as / have seen this season." said c..
w. Bundy. Il have had wheat that
did not look bit better in May whiNl
cut 80 bushels. and this wheat has
improved so much since it warmed
up that l am hoping for that kind of
a crop. This wheat was sown on
Sept 80 and Oct. /. The man who
put it in for me sowed his own crop
few days earlier, and his land is
now in oats. There are few fields
down that way that are looking pretty
good, but more than half of the wheat
has been plowed UP and the land
sowed to oats, or oats have been
disked in for seed"
In answer to a question, Mr.. Bundy
said that he had sown his wheat to
clover 1.-The last week in April and in
the dark of the moon" Said he had
been doing this for years and had
never lost a clover crop. Asked why;
he stated that long ago an old man
had told him that this had been his
rule, and it paid.
1.-THE idea is that if clover Is sown
early in April, gets a good start, seed
opens UP, etc, and there comes a
iASSHo a AO" odyS dllCI TIC SUWlllS
goodbye clover. This is not likely to
occur so late in April, for the warmth
of early May will hardly ever be fol-
lowed by cold severe enough to injure
clover"
From the Cyclone Strip
E. E. Roth, of Randolph county
was among the sufferers in the cy.
clone strip a few weeks ago. "All my
buildings were leyeled." said he. "but
the ground wasn't blown away, so
am going to do little farming, re-
CARELESS. Where am / living? Over
at Arba. Just dropped into town to
get few things we need, a cultivator
being one of Them
How much wheat have / in? Not
an acre. Did have "a acres in but
changed my mind; thought I would
prefer oats being as the whea,
wouldn't grow" said Alex Voting OF
Franklin township. mo, the oats
aren't looking any too good now; may
be they'll improve; hope So" Mr.
Voting insists that we need rain, al
least oats do. He also predicts a
short corn crop in Wayne; not that
there isn't ample time to put corn in
but the acreage will be governed BY
what the farmer can handle alone
hired help being almost out of the
question. Mr.. Voting is a bit pessi
mistic on the farm labor question. He
states that the men doing farm work
nowadays are often clock watchers
and are in great haste to get away tt
the minute; some of them not caring
q Whoop about what is left undone, OF
how great the farmers inconvenience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
MANY FARMERS ENROLLING
IN CORN GROWING CONTEST

Scores of farmers throughout the
state are enrolling in the five-acre
corn growing contest this year, con-
Quoted under auspices of the Indiana
Corn Growers association and Purdue
university, and reports received from
county agricultural agents indicate
that the enrolment of more than LOO
last spring will be considerably bet
tered this year. The large number of
gold, silver and bronze medal winners
last year, and the winnings of Hoos-
iers in the international hay and
grain show has stimulated an interest
in better corn growing that has never
been equalled in the state. County
corn growers associations, farmers
associations and similar organizations
are getting behind the project
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

This applied, he said, more especially
to harvesting and threshing, not to Ia
Dor living on the farm, but, as in so
many other lines. it is hard to get a
man who will endeavor to give an
honest days work for the best wages
over paid to farm hands"
Has 100 June Pieiets.
II. E. Williams, OF Richmond. owns
farm Of 1873 acres which is assessed
yin both Wayne and Union counties,
i'-s,e county line dividing it. Mr.. VIII
liams says that his 40 acres of wheat
looks like a crop, and that 20 acres OF
April sown oats are coming right
along, also that he will plant 40 acres
of corn, the ground now being plowed
for it.
There are 100 head of last June pigs
on the Williams place, and he is just
beginning to feed them, their weight
ybeing right at $50 pounds" Mr.. Will
liams said: "a man can put in big
ger crop with tractor and full line
of machinery than he can get help to
gather next fall" He cited the fact
that a whole lot of corn lay in the
fields all last winter, mostly broken
down with snow and wind and cover
ed with snow for months, there being
so few to gather It, Said he was about
the last in his threshing ring last sum
mer and it was along in September
before the ygot to him, so that
though we'll shocked, some Of his
wheat rotted from numerous wettings
He said those II months pigs, were &
! cross of Big Type Polands and Durocs
and would soon make $50 to 40(
| pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

rotary Of Agriculture e. T. Meredith
makes to high school boys and college
students who are about to enter upon
three months leaves from their stud.
les. And as a means of getting city
boys connected with these summer
jobs, Mr. Meredith suggests the use OF
the classified ads in newspapers.
There Is such a shortage of farm labor
that Secretary Meredith believes 1t
highly important that farmers make a
special effort to induce the boys OF
the city to give them a lift for the
summer.
Reports received by the Federal de-
partment from it's Representatives in
practically every state, including In.
diana show that the supply Of hired
farm labor In the country is only about
70 per cent Of the normal supply com
pared with approximately "a per cent
of normal supply year ago. This
years shortage is almost exactly the
same as that of two years ago when
large numbers Of men were in mill
tary service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD IF
INSECTS ARE CONTROLLED

Billions Of aphids or green plant ice
that swarmed over the apple buds last
spring likely will not modest the apple
trees this season, in the opinion of
Frank n. Wallace, state entomologist
for the department of conservation.
Where have they gone?
Wallace don't know.
Reports to the division of entomol-
Ogy indicate unusually bright pros
poets for an excellent fruit yield in
Indiana. Conditions are extraordinar-
lily favorable for a maximum yield of
cherries, apples and peaches. General
spraying this spring to correct all
form of insect life is urged by the
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

Seasons Spectacular Novelty His Satanic Majesty and
niue up Earth to Look Things Over. Act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
FAMINE PRICE FOR
CORN ARE REACHED:
STOCKS APkTHETIC
fBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, May s. Famine prices
for corn have been reached this week.
Despite abundance of corn on farms,
acute scarcity prevailed at the leading
terminal markets and sent values sky
ward. Compared with week ago
corn quotations this morning were
five cents to 1874 higher; oats showed
21e to 5 cents advance and provisions
varied from 20 cents decline to a rise
OF so cents.
Urgent buying on the part of shorts
forced the corn market to wild jumps
and at times even the hardest specu-
lators hesitated to sell in view of ex-
listing railway traffic conditions with
not enough grain arriving here to
meet hand-to-hand demand
Ordinary No. 2 yellow corn scared
far above 81 bushel, whereas not so
many years ago, the farmers ideal
was 81 bushel for wheat, not to men
ton corn. Tightness of domestic
banking credits failed to check in any
lasting way the upward swings of the
market, and the same was true of re-
ports that the Japanese financial sit
uation showed persistent severe strain.
Only temporary bearish influence
too, resulted from better weather and
more favorable crop reports, such
factors being more than Offset by talk
Of broad export demand for wheat.
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action of corn. Provisions borrowed
strength from grain! Nearly all de-
liveries advanced.
Sentiment in the stock market this
week favored the long account. partly
as a result of further stock dividends
which ranged from 10 to 200 per cent
; There was visible diminution Of &C
ivity. however, due to public apathy.
The credit situation continued to
engross the attention of the financial
community, interest in that quarter
being heightened by the detailed state
ment of the local federal reserve
board reviewing conditions Of the first
four months of the year. This sug-
gested that further restrictions are
needed to adjust anomalous economic
conditions
Transportation shares improved, not
only because of the less tense rail-
road labor situation, but probably to
a greater degree from the general be-
lief that the railroads are almost GER
tain to receive substantial relief in
the form of higher freight rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
FEDERATION, LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE, SETTLE SCRAP

According to correspondence be-
tween W. w. Stockton, secretary of
the indianapolis Live Stock exchange,
and Lewis Taylor, general secretary
of the Indiana Federation of Farmers
associations, made public yesterday,
the two organizations have reached
an amicable settlement of difficulties
which arose over methods of finan-
cling a live stock department of the
farmers and the placing of a repre-
sentative in the Indianapolis stock
wards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, Sun.
Alice Joyce
dollars and
the Woman"

A five-reel Vitagrapf feature portray
ing the struggle of a beautiful girl for
her honor against monetary induce
ments, and her ultimate victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
TWO FARM MEETINGS
SLATED FOR TONIGI

Two important farm meetings are
to be held in the office of the county
agent Saturday evening. The direc-
tors of the Wayne County Farm fed
Grafton will hold a meeting at 7:15
and the county wool growers are to
meet at 500 to listen to an address
by Claude Harper. wool expert for the
government. The formation of a coun-
ty wool pool is the object of the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
1.-THE Mother of
His Children"

A five-reel Fox production of an
artists tragic love and the regen-
Grafton of an Oriental Princess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
INSPECT ROADS FOR
MAINTENANCE WORK

Earl Crawford of Connersville, dis
strict maintenance head of state high
ways, with other members of the high
way commission, inspected the Liberty
Brookville and Rushville- Brookville
roads Thursday, preparing to start
work on them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
Plans for Fountain City
Elevator Are COMPLETED

The farmers of New Garden and
Franklin townships met at Fountain
City Friday night to complete ar
rangements for a cooperative society
to own and operate an elevator at
Fountain City. E. G. McCullum, Sec
rotary Of the state elevator associa-
ton, outlined the steps to be taken.
The capital stock will be $4,000,
and there are ITS stockhol ders. The
directors are Everett Hunt, Albert
Swayne. Verlin Overman, Ben Wright,
Frank Knoll, Frank Hodgin and Will
Dorgan. Considerable interest has
been taken in the project in both
townships and the attendance was
large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

URGES BOYS TO SPEND
SUMMER ON THE FARMS
WASHINGTON, May S-Spend your
summer vacation as employees on the
farms! This is an appeal which Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Ancient Feminine spIendOr.

For rNIraya-auce the modern Amer. lean woman k an amateur in cOmpari- son with her ancient sister. In the Philadelphia museum six sheets of gold 50 thin that it was nliahIe Hs cloth show pcrforations at top and bottom. These are Iii by 70 inches in size. and were probably used as WlIlcs on the gown of fashionable Inca princess. Then she could have had her choice of any one of thC eight golden breast. plates in ;hp collection and uuc of the many -Dldrn crowns, pair o' the large f1n-sEaprl tiIgrec earrings. and the g'rtllo. thrrn feel long and Seveu Inches wide. made up Of l&S gold bars each four inches long.
 A nrcklurc iS formed of a string of II golden bells. There is a heavy ring for her Hose and another for her lips and broad ann bands, cuTS. bracelets and rings and. as a final toUrh, a La ToSca cane topped with q golden mon- key wearing hat and sitting in a highhackrd chair.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
ORDINANCE 136
AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
 1O4

AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
 1O4
 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR NsDENIEANORS IN THE TOWN OF 5KAGWAY, ALASKA, AM FOR OTHER PURPOSES. THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY, BY frs COMMON COUNCIL, DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:-
 That that party of Section 45 O Ordinance 104 reading:-
 Provided that such permit shall not authorize the keeping of'more than fifty (5O) pOunds or more than (1O) gallons of any such fluid in any one place with in the town Of Skagway' BE changed to read:-
 Provided that such permit'shall not authortze the keeping of'more taar fifty C50) pounds or mol than fifty (5O) gallorb Of any such fluid in any one place with h the town of Skagway' PROVIDED FURTHER:- that where more than ten (1O) gal lors ot any such fluid be stor- ed within the Town of Skagway 1t be placed in @ bbuilding or receptacle apart from other buildings and su bject to the approval Of the Fire Inspector and Chief Of the Fire Department. PROVIDED FURTHER:- that such bulldYng be plainly marked in ROMAN etters not lGs than six>(6) inches in height and o proportlonate width.
 This Amendment shall take ef- feet and be In full force and ev- feet from. and after the date Of its passage and approval. Pass cd by the Common Council of the Town of skagway, Alaska this Eth day of September 1920. Attest
 Walter McBrien.
 Town Clerk IsWseEis' s2, | rU., E. J. Shaw. Mayor. Of skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
BIB SCREEN FILM
 FOR 3. ?. ]. [.

One of the interesting features In connection with oout local Picture show Is the presentation of the Ellis Pictures. This Is a screen presenta- ton of the work which the Elks, Lodze did duriDg the war. This series Of films wat first pre- scnted at Juneau and was seen by a crowded house. It will Dc Pre- Boatcd hrero tomorrow night and will mark the second presentation, of the films in Alaska.
 E;eIyoue knows something about the vocational featurce of the Gov ernments plans for the rehabilita1 ton of tho disabled soldiers. As al ways happens with such bllans some unexpected things come up vlth which the Government can not cope until months or years have passed. It Is In connection with this part of ths Work that ths Elk, Lodge stepped in and suq piled the needed touch, for whic too much credit cannot be given the Lodge.
 Every Elk Will want to see'th'se filrU and those who are in any way interested in the rehabilitation of the war veterans WIll want to b ere. At the Popalar Picture Palace Thursday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
WOMEN ARE TO0 WISE" ID BE
 FOOLED

Marion. ThlUday-Harding in his message addressed to the Rep publican Womens orgaDizauonp sai
 that the new voters are Too
 Wise to be fooled by the technical discu. sious concerning the League Of Natiouss. He eXprdEod belief thlt the couuuy wouItI le we'll ser yei by their participation iR oli'ics,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
STUFF IN HE CH.CAGO
 ELECTION

Chicago, Thursday-The primary election in Illinois wat a pitched battle from indications in the re- ports which are coming in. One was kihcd, three were kidnapped, ana several Were beaten up, While a. half dozen werS arrdtad on charges ransiug from eloctiCncfra'rl to assault to commit murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
RETURNS GIVES
 szzzA THE THOMPSON MEN LEADS

Chicago, Thursday-The returns tod,y from S1OO out cf 5737 pre- clncts in the state gives the lead to theThompson Republicans over their opponents the Lowden faction. Frank L. Smith the candidate sup ported by Thompson was headin Congressman William B. Mckinley the Lowden candidate for \ Unit ed States Sen, tor, by at lealit if teen thousand votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator ot the Estate of Simon J Weitzman, deceased, by the Probat9 Court for the Territory of Alaska sittirg in probate at Haines, Alaska aLd any and all persons hay ing claims against said estate ara required to present them to me i'll the Town of Haines, Alaska, with the voucher required by law within six months from the date of the first publication Of = this notice. rated this 20th day of August 1920.
 J, H. Chisel.
 Administrator First publication 8-21, 20. . Final publication 9-1S, 20. ;
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
canpnnent

Paris, Thuuday -President Des
 chanel who has held officce about
 year has resigned Nis posgtion. It is expected that Premier Millerand will succeed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

M~. J. J. Ward, NIr. Jas. Stew art, and Mr. End Mrs, W. A. Fries spent Q few days down at the T ncn near Davidson Glacier. Mr. Ware and Mr. Stewart returned on the Spokane, but MT. and Mrn Pries h yirg had an invitation to go up Co Rainy Hollow seized it and will be gone for another uweek.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Famous General
 Takes A Bride

ra,t TaursIay -GeocraI Pet l.g the comuundor of ole of the b. r.,l armies and great national
 rao Was married t. Miss IIardoG . .u,..urart ci his caildhood day
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
Goes To Washing
 ton To Get Help

Seattle, Thursday John Noon proceeded to Washington today to Urge the government to a greater, cooperation in the development O AIarka.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

ThcrC Is more CatGslr s1 this section or the country tl5G -. ether diseases ou; toEe--rr. and 5.t ~.s-s it was sup pOsaL -N .r .a...l1... Hn.n'# prescribed local -e-.-sss. G..- ... ,yss.-UJiy falling Co cure wt-E local .ga.,~.ga.. Tronoux 'gI it .0rwTsH... Carr--a iE .Hg.l d.Ss,,se. greatly .aGrear.a ly y.ua, udonai con- G.aors and therefore IeGl.-eI ccnstru- ;0alI treatment. Halls C-'arTh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co. T..a-e. na.0. ]. a coy" .tut.oGE' remedy. Is taken internally r@i acts thru tln Ela.. on t,a l.reous surfaces ot the System. C-2 HCaar7t Nallars re- wand iz -Gsr ! se- 1y ..a 2.1- i.aNS Clrarrh NIrI, .=a tl..s Iy s-;s. Send tos C..C.- r.s .... '---s..."-t..--
 Il CEENIy v 70. T'l"to. Ohio. Sg.a g- -.l--r.-.... .a-.
 uaW. E..r Y r'..- .nr r.-ri.g-JiOn.
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