davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
A Field for Work.

certainly we can proceed further
by state, federal, and individual action
in standardlzing the production, the
handling, and the packing Of farm
products and in promoting the use of
standard containers and proper stor-
age on farms. In transit and at market
centers. We can continue to furnish
assistance in the preparation and in
stallation of accounting systems and
more extensively and accurately gath
er and furnish to the farmers of the
nation all pertinent statistical infor-
nation. need scarcely emphasize
the paramount Importance OF making
available daily to producers facts as
to market prices, supplies. and de-
mands. The market news services of
the department of agriculture have
already clearly proved their value.
The department now conducts and OPP
crates an inspection service on fruits
and vegetables covering 164 markets.
Help Cooperative Associations.
particularly must the federal and
state agencies omit nothing to pro-
mote farmers cooperative associa-
tons along right lines. Already, with
in generation. many such bodies
have appeared and rapidly expanded.
1t Is estimated that they now market
annually approximately $1,500.0O0.OO0
worth of commodities. They are of
very diverse forms and sizes. For
the most part where they have been
successful they have centered their
activities on some one product. or on
related products, In given area. The
indications are that with the continued
success Of these enterprises and with
the proper educational effort and d.
rection they win develop even more
rapidly In the future. Through bull
letins, news articles. and lectures the
department OF agriculture has endeav-
ored TO stimulate these efforts.
THE department is requesting in
creased funds to make this extension
possible and win take the necessary
action prom II the appropriations
are made"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06

Improvement. The government should
furnish all possible aid in the way Of
information and suggestion, create ia
vorable conditions under which pro-
duction and distribution may take
place, and especially see that the
channels of trade are open and that
abuses do not exist.
There is no question:" continues
the secretary, that everything which
can legitlmately be done TO eliminate
waste in marketing and to promote
orderly distribution should be done.
But the views of the most experienced
students of the matter seems to be
that we must approach the problem in
simpler terms, work along lines which
, have clearly proven to be feasible, and
promote existing tendencies and prac-
tees
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06

10 advantage while in unfavorable
ones seeding may have to be delayed
until early May.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02

Tagus Man Will Move to California
Ira D. Bush, proprietor Of the Tagus
Garage, was in Minot Monday. Mr.
Bush is advertising his garage for sale
as he has decided to move to Los
Angeles, Calf, for his wife's health.
He has very we'll equipped garage
which is located on the Roosevelt
Highway 40 miles west of Minot. He
has done an excellent business and
this will make a fine opportunity for
someone to go into the business. The
Bush family will leave for their new
home about the middle of October and
will travel by auto, camping out en-
route. They have lived in this section
Of the state since 1905 and have a
host of friends who will sincerely re-
greet their departure.
A number of Berthold families are
planning on motoring to California
about that time to spend the winter.
j. I. Porter, the Berthold potato king,
will leave with his family. Simon
Debit, z. Peltier and Nick Schilling
are also talking of going.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Cor.
fort in the Experience of
MinOt Woman

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Cor.
fort in the Experience of
MinOt Woman
Experience is the modern instructor
It may save your life.
Profit by the experience of others
The experience of friends and
neighbors,
The testimony of Minot people
Will bring renewed encouragement.
Here is q case in point:
Mrs. A. R. Stems, 318 End st. S.W.,
Minot, says: "Some years ago ! had
an attack Of kidney trouble and my
back was very lame and painful. I
would be dizzy by spells and l knew
my kidneys were not acting right.
Another member of my family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit
so l was led to try them. After using
two boxes my trouble disappeared and
backache has never bothered me since.
l recommend Doan's at every oppor-
tunty."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same Mrs. Stearns
had. Fosters Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. -adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
Albert Bl0cher Writes About We
natchee Apples

Albert Blocher, formerly of Ward
county, writes the Independent the fol-
lowing interesting letter:
Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. %.
just line or two to our friends in
the Flickertail state. Wife and are
in fair health, as good as you can ex-
pect at least for being surrounded by
the choicest of fruit on every side and
of course you know we have to sample
it occasionally. Wife and I are irri-
eating 112 acres of apple orchard and
enjoy the work to great extent, only
when the pipes burst or the pumps
stop. The apple crop will be fair,
about fourth lighter than last year.
Fruits are much better than antici-
pated earlier. Pears are especially
abundant. The prices of all kinds of
fruit seem to be high. We have had
six weeks of very hot weather thru
July and August, but it is cool and
pleasant again, which we appreciate
very much. It is fine for the fruit.
Watermelons grown here sell here in
the valley at $3.50 apiece but they are
sure great. We have to water $500
apple trees, twenty acres at a setting.
We make the round every fifteen days
and it takes an immense amount of
water. We have three large electric
pumps which are supposed to throw
1900 gallons per minute. After irriga-
tion closes the middle of September,
apple picking will begin. We have
contracted to pick rs acres at cents
a box. We can likely make our board
and by hard work lay up a few pen
MES for rainy day. I like the coun-
try and climate pretty well, but my
better half thinks old Ohio is good
enough for her. The mountains seem
to get bigger to me all the time.
Great sceneries to behold and there
are wonderful freaks of nature. It is
Gods own arrangement. He formed
the deeps unknown. He gave the seas
their bounds. The watery worlds are
all His own, and all the solid ground.
We are very much surrounded with
mountains. The only way to see out
is to lie down on ones back and look
straight up. The dry. farming of small
grain on the higher benches is burned
out and the people living on the same
have to find other means Of making a
living. Without water, this valley
would be worthless, but Wenatchee
seems to be wealthy, prosperous lit
tie city. The boom in my judgment
has reached its limit and investments
would be very unsafe at present. How
ever, every country has it's draw
backs"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
Dickinsons Are in Iowa

|. Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.. Dickinson of
Des Laos, who are enroute to their new
home in Maryland, sent the Indepen-
dent an interesting letter from Iowa,
as follows:
Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. Is, 1920.
We often think of you and the city
of Minot, and sometimes wish we were
back, even if we are enjoying the trip.
We left Nebraska City, Neb., on
Monday afternoon and are on our way
to Michigan. We had splendid visit
there with our relatives. We have
come 288 miles into Iowa. It might be
a great state but it's hills cannot be
compared to Ward County. They look
as though they would be pretty hard
to farm.
/ Lots Of roadwork is being done in
every direction from Des Moines, so
roads were a little rough until we got
within so miles of Marshalltown,
then we found smooth graded roads
good speed If we can make on the
average 20 miles in an hour.
This is 9 fine day for travelling and
if good luck attends US we will be close
to the Illinois and Iowa line by tonight.
With this short letter wish to ask
you to send your paper to us at New
aygo, Michigan, Gen. Del, instead Of
Nebraska City, as we can not get very
much news from North Dakota without
it.
l have been wanting to send you a
history Of our trip, but with SO much
correspondence on hand and visiting
too, have not found time. Am how
ever keeping notes along the road 50
that can send you an account of our
trip while we are in Michigan or after
we get to Maryland.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
Ten Thousand Idle Men in Seattle

Ten Thousand Idle Men in Seattle
George T. Murray Of Berthold, wht
is delivering a series of political ad
dresses at Seattle, Wash, in the inter
ests Of the G. O. p, sends the hide
pendent clipping showing wages
paid threshers at Grangeville, Idaho:
Grangeville, Idaho, Aug. o.
Twenty-eight threshermen met at
Cottonwood today to establish
wages for skilled and unskilled la
Dor and agreed on so cents an
hour for a 12-hour day to pitch
ers, helpers and drivers, including
board. Sack sewers will get 81 .
day. The price Of team was set
at $3.50 an hour. The pay for en-
gineers and separator tenders was
left to the threshermen, and the
rate paid varies from 81 to 50
per day.
It was concluded, threshing on
the basis of 1850 bushel average
per day for a 2O-day run during
the season, that the actual cost of
threshing a bushel of wheat is as
follows: rs cents bushel where
thresher furnishes the complete
outfit, including cook house; Is
cents where the farmer furnishes
four pitchers, four bundle teams
and machine crew; ia cents where
farmers furnish the machine
crew of four men.
These prices are subject to
change where grain is burned or
badly damaged by hail. In addi-
ton to the aforementioned labor
schedules some threshers divide 10
per cent of the net profits among
the crews to induce steady work.
Mr.. Murray writes that 10000 mel
are idle in Seattle. Common labol
wages run from $3.50 to $500 pei
day without board. II took up tn,
matter of helping the men who are out
of job, with the G. N. railway com
pany at Seattle, and free city EN-
ployment office and sent the plans ant
facts to N. D. German, Ward county
agricultural agent. While at NORTH
Port, WASH, talked with laborers il
the smelter. They get $3.50 per da!
and pay $1.5O per day board. When
told them that North Dakota woult
not offer less than $500 per day ant
board, one big fellow began to shet
tears and said, oh, how l wish I wa:
back in Big Dick When he explained
the meaning of Big Dick. he said Da
kota pays the biggest wages of an!
state between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
Freedom Community Club

A Community club has been organic
ed in Freedom township and will hold
meeting Saturday night at the Shea
school house. The club has about fifty
members with the following officers:
j. F. Kavanaugh, president; E. F.
Cline, vice president; B. G. Witham,
secretary-treasurer.
The Club hopes to build hall an
other year for social and business
gatherings. The Club will take up
matters for the benefit of the commun-
ity and will pay considerable attention
to cooperative buying, stepping out
into the market that gives them the
best returns for their money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02

Best regards to you and all our
friends in North Dakota.
One more note I-want to add is that
outside Of the last so miles we found
no road that would come up to the
Des Laos to Minot road.
Yours respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dickinson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02
Examinations

Teachers Reading Circle Examina-
lions in the 1920-21 books will be given
in Room 4O6 at the State Normal
School, Minot, N. D., Friday, Septem-
Der 3, 1920, at 1:3O p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-02

Chris Linnertz, from north of the
city, believes in keeping ahead Of the
hounds. He has stacked all of his
wheat and can go ahead with his fall
blowing without interruption.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

De aqui que las empresas cinemato
graficas explotasen ha POGO diversas.
peliculas de argumento absurdo desti
nadas exclusivamente a capitalizar la
ola de ignorancia y patrioterismo des-
bordada entonces sobre los partidos ra
/ dicales y sus jefes; y hoy, cuando va
produce nauseas la propaganda obscu
rantista de los iltimos amos ell pu
bIico empieza protestar contra alas
barbaridades que antes aplaudia, Sc
tornan hacia senderos liberales.
Las caricaturas de los nuevos regi-
menes que algunas naciones tratan de
implantar eran del gusto del pnblico,
y Sc convirtieron en- peliculas porque
rendian utilidades. Hoy han dejado de
rendir esos benefcios. Sc sigue Gre
yendo que los socialistas bolchevi-
ques comen nifios crudos, pero 10 ha-
cen lejos de aQui, ALA en- Alemaria
Russia, y para Ell norteamericano hay
otros problemas de mas momento cerca
4 de casa entire otros cosas, tiene gran
interes, por ejemplo, en- que lie expli-
quen el ''patriotismo' y la ''lealtad''
de todas esas lumbreras eminencias
mientras otros Sc jugaban la vida en-
que acumularon fortunas inmensas
los campos de batalla. Y no vendra
! NAL decir que las teorias avanzadas alu
didas estarfan aqui en- descredito abso
luto de no ser por la guerra sin Guar
tel que lie han declarado los 'patrio-
tas', esos que han cogido la costum
bre de percibir del Glen al dos mil por
ciento en- sus inversiones (datos ofcia
les).
Con el antisocialismo, muerto como
tema explotable, y ante un publico in
dignado aggressive contra los que man
dan, ei cinemat6grafo v los elementos
financieros que 10 repaldan, revelando
fe sublime en- la solidez de sus CINE
tos, van a ofrecernos desde ell lienzo
!, al mas radical de los radicales: Geor-
ge Bernard Shaw.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
PURIFIoUE

listed pucde puri6car su sangre. devoi.
yer saIud y vigor su sistema. eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa. fortalecer sus organos
digestivos. regularizar sus riiiones el hi
gado 81 toma e EHxiY de LeoHGrdi por0
Ia SGHgre FL mejor especihco conocido
para lirnpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta la &C
cion de todos los organos. dando al cults
un color saludable. alivia el cansancio fish
CO y mental causado por el trabajo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

sstema en- perfecto estado Es igualmente
efeetwo para aliviar las afecciones reuma-
ticas de las coyunturas musculos. Miles
de personas que han encontrado satisfac-
cion en- el EhxW de LeON0vdi para la
SGngTe 10 recomiendan como un remedio
ehcaz en- casos de Stills. ulceras. escrofu-
las, anemIa. tumores y todas las enferme-
da les que provienen de la sangre. Compre
embellishments de su droguista una bote-
LA de Elixir de Leonard para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
JUNTA De FARMACIA
coNvocAToR1A DE MATR1cULAs

coNvoCAToRIA DE MATRICULAs
Cumpliendo 10 que dispone la Sec. z
de la Ley de Farmacia, Sc avisa por
la presente los estudiantes de Farma
cia que hasta ell dia Is del corriente
mes Sc admiten solicitudes de matri-
cula.
solicitudes y demas informes que de
scare, puede obtenerse del senior Tomas
Vera Riera, en- la oficina de la Junta,
sta en- el Palacio Roio, Allen st. No.
g.
Licdo. Juan PLANELLAS
Secretario de la Junta de
Farmacia
San Juan, P. r.
octubre 4. 1920.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
Una OBRA DE BER-
NARD SHAW CON-
VERTIDA En- FILMS

FL famoso dramaturgo George Ber
nard Shaw acaba de aceptar una ofer
ia par convertir en- pelicula su obra
Hombre Superhombre
Cast todos los dramas comedias es
trenadas por Shaw Sc prestan admi-
rablemente para Interpretation cinema
tografifica. El maestro irlandes de la
ironia es y ha sido siempre, en- Ell fon-
do, un propagandista decidido. Por ESQ
extrafa que hasta la fecha no haya
empleado Ell cinemat6grfo para exten
der el alcance de sus ideas. Escribien
do sobre la pantalla dijo:
"No me sorprenderfa 81 ell cinema
t6grafo y ell fon6grafo resultaran los
inventos mas revolucionarios desde Ell
advenimiento de la escritura la i'm
rios que ambas, va ell numero de los
que saben leer es reducido, mas redu
cido aun ell de los que entienden 10
que leen, y muchisimo mas ell de los
que al terminar ell dia Sc hallan de-
masiado fatigados para leer sin caer
dormidos. Por todos, exceptos los Gle
gos Y sordos, oyen y ven, y tan prom
to como vean mas aha de sus narices
comenzaran darse cuenta de la clase
de mupdo EN- que viven, y entonces nos
otros tambien empezaremos a yer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08
SANCRE

pruebe este gran remedio que le devol-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerlas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

La respuesta es sencilla. Los altos
elomentos financieros aludidos tienen
guerra declarada a todo 10 que signi
ique reformas tendencies a coartar su
independence de accion, ell socialismo
10 que fuere; pero su fin primordial
es hacer dinero y hacerlo pronto que
de 10 contrario no ssrian "altos ele
mentos" y mucho menos "financieros'
ESQ por una parte. Hay ademas que
contar con un factor tan humane como
Ell expresado en- la Erase aquella' "des
pues de mi, ell diluvio''. AL hombre
rico de hoy lie importa POGO ell otro
hombre rico que venga a forecer dentro
de cincuenta cien amos. Lo esencial
para el es mantener su prestigio v acu
mular riqueza, y como aquel depende
de esta, a esa tarea Sc dedica, sin pres
tar mayor atenci6n los resltados que
puedan dar en- Ell future los medios de
que hoy sc valen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-08

Ahora bien. Shaw es socialista. Du
rante la guerra dijo, y no por 10 bajo,
sino a grito pelado, que tanta culpa
tenian del conhicto los aliados como
los alemanes. Ha proclamado en- diver
sas ocasiones que Lenin es ell estadista
de mayor talento que ha dado esta epo
ca. Lejos de asustarle ell regimen boil
chevique, para Shaw es ell gobierno
mas decentito que existe actualmente.
Ademas, como va Sc ha dicho, es un
propagandista consumado, al extreme
de que cuanta linea ha escrito-y Sc
fecundidad es asombrosa- ha sido EN-
defensa de alguna idea teoria inva-
riablemente en- contra del sistema So
cial en- vigor.
GComo Sc explica entonces que este
en- visperas de llevarse al lienzo una
obra de Shaw tan tendenciosa como
"Hombre y superhombre''
6No es publico y notorio que en- la
actualidad las grandes Compafiias ci-
nematograficas estan en- poder de los
altos elementos financieros, opuestos,
naturalmente, cuanto signifque cam
bio de indole radical?
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
This Court Needs All of Solomon's Wisdom

ROOKLYN, \. Y.-The Supreme
ID court at Mineola will need the
wisdom Of a solomon. 1t must decide
a Question Of woman's clothing. John
w. Neil of New York is trying TO get
possession of his 23-month-old daugh-
ter Jane He says his wife, Rene
Riano dancer in Honey Girl is no
proper guardian, because she has ap-
peared In short skirts, tights and
boomers
His wife heat John to II. She serv-
ed Neil with papers in separation
suit. alleging non-support and cruel
ty. She says that so far from being
UNIT to care for her child, she has
supported both the baby and Its ia
ther. She says also:
II have never worn tights In my
life. wheh my husband met me first
was DANCER, and wore the same
kind of stage clothes that do now.
He has never bought me so much
A one pair Of socks for the child, nor
has he spent 500 onHne since we
were married three years ago.
He says in his complaint that my
mother is not proper guardian ei-
tIAer, and that she was chorus girl
for many years. My mother and ia
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
Twentieth Century Girl Is Quite Lively

over her shoulders bon trpuhaluur fash.
ion Miss Glenn. her brown eyes dane
Ing with the light of daring and al.
venture and her checks ruddy from
exposure 10 the sun made an cxhIIarat
INK md unusual picture ~ the tWeu
ricfh century girl a, she walAea
through the downtown streets attract
ins vas, deal of attention from pass
erS by
There Is positively no other way
10 travel she said IN defending her
mode of tray,l, and never again VIII
| be confined In train while travel.
inc. never knew how delightful
heating IT, could bee until tried IT,
Did | find life rough?" she con
tinued. well. Of course II wasn't -
parlor affair, hut I can honestly say
that | never received more courtcous
treatment from men In my life and !
never once was insulted or moleSted
| met all sorts of men. but there seem
ed to be some kind Of a "knichthood
Of the road" concerning me and theE
were invariably nice 10 me. | made
one rule tried not TO ride freight
trains Mt night.
All right. Here's the rest She IL
beating the way to win bet
And she has written a play.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
Placed on Same Footing as See.
ing as Result Of Doctor
WheeIer'S Observations.
NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT
Blind Are Taught 20 Wind Electric
coilS-EHset of Being ssf.SUp-
porting Keeps Them Healthy
ard IN Coed Spirits

New Yurk.-So many of the var
blinded have found WORK IN the Cls,,
tr.cal manufacturing plant u means ~
supporting themselves. rendering them
independent uf auy charity nr phllan
thropic assistance. that spcoa, after.
tiun l. being directed 90 N, work %
rr. schuyler SkHa'> Wheeler who
made possible 'hl, new field of gain.
ful occupation Tor The ,.sh,le,s
There j. nothing rev 10 the en-
dca,or 10 enable tie blind 20 vurk or
even lu th" effort made 90 fud ready
market for their product, but lD the
Croykor Wheeler Cpmpanys factory
The unsco,uG work ou aE exact par
with the seeing thrir goods" there
fore being places! 'n the open market.
Doctor Nhc,icr's Interest IN the
problem of the blind. starting ,omc
years ago h"rHme intensified when the
war brought their numbers. both here
nni abroad 10 highly increased
total In going through the various
departments ~ the company'S electric.
al manufacturing plant az Amprrc y
J. of which be- j. president. he noted
the fact that girls skilled In winding
wire coils performed their work with.
ont watching the movements ~ their
hands as a touch typist or piano
player ignores her fingers The coil.
winding girls Chatfcd md laughed
or7lbrs 'haruSal,.as "a. fHyy 4tnviaN "a DI
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
GHOST WITNESS
IN COURT TRIAL
Dead Woman Tells OF Procuring
Iron With Which Husband
Killed Her.
LIKE STORY OF 0lDEN TIMES
Supernatural Comes Again TO Play
Recognized Part IN Affairs OF Men
In Country Which Calls Itself
Civilized.

Washington, H. ca man ls ac.
cu~ed of beating his wife To death
and II brought before high tribunal
for trial Judge aud Jurors aud audi
cnN 81 and listen In respectful NJ.
lrucr while the ghost Of the dead won
nm trs'lr, that she herself procured
the iron har with which she WAS killr,i
thar She had intended To- Nh her hus
hand With H. and that be- had great
proyocailon "a kill her.
THIS sounds Ike story NJ oldcn
times II m.lh' have happened IN au,
of the great nrrS ~ superstition
when men believed .u 'bn Supernatural.
even more thau ,hcy did IN the nai
uul.
Civilization Is supposed 20 have freed
man from these uuo.cu, fears. hut 70
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
Sweetheart" Doesn't Go With Detective

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