davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

Total farm value, 1882 900; $4,000.
Value per acre, $3.50; 1880
u. s. average value, $3O.4l; $27. 40.
Only one state reported larger yield
per acre and Vermont's value per acre
exceeded that of any other state.
Rye.
Acreage, 600; 1000
Average yield per acre, IL bushels;
81 bushels.
U. S. average yield, 1875 bushels; l4.2
bushels.
Production, 1900 bushels; 2l,0o0
bushels.
Price Dec |, $3.50 per bushel; 81 SO
per bushel.
Y. s. average price, sl.345 per busheI;
Sl.5l6 per bushel.
Total farm value, $4,000; $50, 900
Value per acre, $24.50; S34.s6.
Y. s. average value, $685.; $2l.59.
Only two states report larger yield
per acre.
Spring Wheat.
Acreage, 1900; 10000.
Average yield per acre. 81 bushels;
% bushels.
T. S. average yield, bushels; 1872
bushels.
Production, $4,000 bushels; $4,000
bushels.
Price Dec |, 1927 per bushel; 1921
per bushel.
z. s. average price, 1925 per bush
ell; $4,000 per bushel
Total farm value, $4,000; s968,000
Value per acre. $47.57; $50.S2.
u. s. average value, $20.59 $32.46.
Only two states, and those in the
irrigated region Of the West, reported
larger yield per acre, and only one
state reported larger value per acre.
Both vermont's yield per acre and
value per acre were more than twice
the figures reported for the United
States as a whole.
Potatoes.
Acreage, $4,000; $4,000.
Average yield per acre, l25 bushels;
100 bushels.
U. s. average yield, ss2 bushels; $50
bushels.
Production, 3,l25,ooo bushels; $500 |
600 bushels.
Price Dec ], sl.3T per bushel, siss
per bushel.
u. s. average price, sl8l4 per bush.
ell; sl.l93 per bushel.
Total farm value, s4,9o6,0 600; s5,023,. |
900.
Value per acre, sle6.25; sl7s.40
L. $. average value, slss.o3; sll4.44.
Only five states report larger yield |
per acre and only six states a larger /
valne per acre. With one exception |
vermont's yield per acre was the larg
est Of any state east of the Rocky
Hay.
Acreage, 10000; 905, 900.
Average yield per acre, l.60 tons;
80 tons.
IT, s. average yield, 1852 tons; l.3T
.ons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
NEW FRENCH WAR COUNCIL.
Foch, Joffre, Petain and Buat Make Ur
Supreme Board.

Paris, Jan 20. Marshals Foch, Joffre
and Petain and Major General Buat,
chief of staff, make up the new French
supreme war council, according to an
nouncement. Nine generals will be
chosen later to act on the council,
which will be under the presidency of
the minister of war Marshal Petain
will be vice president and commander
in-chief of French armies in time OF
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

.(JTlC(JRA
HEALS
SCALP

Hair fell out In handfuls, Scalp
dry and scaly. Was itchy, rubbed
and irritated so would wake at night.
Hair dry and brittle and head dis
figured with scales falling off. Used
soaps and ointments with no re-
suits Then used Cuticura, and
when had used two cakes Soap and
two boxes Ointment head was healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass.
For every purpose Of the toilet and
nursery cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are supreme.
Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful,
distingue. Sample of Soap, Ointment and
Talcum free of "Cuticura. Dept. H,
Boston," Everywhere Csc. each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
AN UNSURPASSED WEAPON
Said to Be Almost Ready for British
Navy.

London, Jan. 24.-The British navy
may soon be given a new and 'unsur-
passed weapon in a large calibre shell
which will pierce the heaviest armor
without SCATTERING, said Sir Robert
Hadfeld, chairman and managing di-
rector of Hadfields, Ltd, steel manufac-
turers, recently. He indicated that
possession of such shell during the
great war would have been of inesti-
mable value to the British feet.
"The feat has been accomplished" he
said, within the last few days, of get
ting the largest calibre Of armor- pierre
ing shell unbroken through the thickest
of modern, hard faced armor plate. This
result will render the British gun un-
Incompatible and the master
in any naval engagements Of the flu
ture.
IF we had possessed such shell
during the war many of the German
would have been 'seuttled'
long before they were at Scapa Flow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
vENIzELos RETURNS TO GREECE.
Was Held Up in Italy is Hours by
Railway Strike.

Rome, Sunday, Jan. 25,-Premier
venizelos of Greece. who is on his way
to Athens from Paris, arrived here at
midnight last night, having been de-
layed Is hours by the railway strike
He was, therefore, unable to confer
with Premier Nitti, as he had intended.
Later he left on a special train for
Laramie, from which port he viii sail
for Greece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
No State East of MISSISSIPPI
pi Had More Yield Per
Acre of Hay
ONLY ONE AHEAD
IN BUCKWHEAT
Vermont Is Also Well Up in
Rye, Spring Wheat, Oats,
Barley and Potatoes

The Vermont crop report for 1918
compiled from the monthly crop repor'
issued by the United States department
Of agriculture, shows that Vermont'i
total yield for the year was S45,77S,200
No state east of the Mississippi rivel
had a greater yield of hay per acre
only one state more yield of buckwheat
only two states more in rye and spring
wheat, three states more in corn, foul
states more in oats and five states more
in barley and potatoes.
The report of Vermont is as follows;
Corn.
Acreage, 1919, 10000; 1918, 10000
Average yield per acre, So bushels, 80
bushels.
L. S, average yield, $50 bushels; "a
bushels.
Production, 100000 bushels; 1920
600 bushels.
Price Dec. l., 1919, sl.75 per bnshel
1918, Sl.70 per bushel.
U. s. average price, sl.349 per bushel
$l365 per bushel.
Total farm value, $3,7l0,000; $2,5S4,
600
Value per acre, se2.T5; $3.50
" :. average value, 1920; S33.5S.
Only three states report larger
yield per acre and Yermont's value per
acre is almost three times that reported
for the United States.
(The first set of figures given is for
1919, the second for 1881
Oats.
Acreage. 10000: 10000
Average yield per acre, SO bushels;
Al bushels.
U. s. average yield, 29.4 bushels; s4.7
bushels.
Production, 100000 bushels; 4,5lO.-
600 bushels.
Price Dec. !, 5000 per bushel; 5000
per bushel.
q. s. average price, S0.TlT per bushel;
s070e per bushel
Total farm value, s9,564, 900; s4059,
900.
Value per acre, s32.4 5000
4. s. average value, S2i,l2; S24,5e.
Only four states report larger yield
per acre,
Barley.
Acreage. $4,000; 10000
Average yield per acre, 80 bushels;
81 bushels.
T. S. average yield, 22.3 bushels; 26.3
bushels.
Production, 100000 bushels; 100000
bushels.
Price Dec, /, $3.50 per busheli sl.5s
per bushel
Total farm value, 100000; s6l7 900.
Value per acre, s45; s47.43
l.. s. acreage value. s27.0l; s24.i2.
Only five states report larger yield
per acre and only -four states a larger
value per acre. Vermont's yield per
acre and value per acre were nearly
twice that of the United States,
Buckwheat.
Acreage, 1000; 10000
Average yield per acre, 25 bushels
u bushels.
L. S. average yield, 2o.e bushels, 1913
bushels.
Production, $4,000 bushels; 10000
bushels.
Price Dec. |, sl70 per bushel; sl.60
Ter bushel.
L. s. average price, sl.474 per bush
j; Sl665 per bushel,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
SAVE EVERY POUND OF FOOD.
That Is the Plan to Be Discussed at
Gamers Convention.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 26.-Plsns to save
every possible pound of food from
waste will be discussed by food and
agricultural experts from all parts of
the country during the six-day conyen-
ton of the National Gamers associa-
ton, the Canning Machinery and Sup
ply association, and the National
Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers
association. which opened here to-day,
Joint sessions will be held by the
three organizations with nearly 5000
delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
Good Evidence.

A certain little youngster was on a
visitor TO the doctor, who coaxed him
along with the usual line of ''jollying, .
Now, Bobbie," he said kindly, you
must sleep all you can get plenty Of
rest and sleep and you viii grow well
and strong, and have bright rosy
cheeks"
Bobbie turned to 90 when he spied
the highly rouged attendant in the
next room. He stepped to the door and
looked at her admiringly as he ex-
claimed, Gee, you must have had
good napn--Indianspolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
PoINCARE OUTLINES WORK.
Will Devote Himself Entirely to Recon
struction in Mouse.

Paris, Jan. 20 tHavasl Raymond
Poincare, who will retire from the
presidency of the republic on Feb. ~,
desires to devote himself entirely to
the reconstruction of the department of
the Mouse, which was a part of the bat
tie zone, and for this reason will not
accept a position in the government for
period of three years, according to
the Eclair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
PLEA TO LIFT BLOCKADE
Has Been Made in the Name of
Ukraine,

Basic, Jan 26.M. Bezpalko, minis
ter of labor in the Ukrainan cabinet,
has telegraphed, in the name of the
Ukrainian government, an urgent note
to the supreme council at Paris asking
a lifting of the blockade, at least so far
as it relates to drugs and sanitary ma
terial He says this step is necessary
to enable Ukraine to fight the epidemic
of cholera and typhus now raging in
that country, according 10 Vienna ad-
vices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
PLAGUE DRIVES REDS.
Soviet Government Has Left Moscow
for City of Tvor.

Stockholm, Jan 26 tHayasi.-iMem
bers of the soviet government have left
Moscow, following renewed outbreak
of the plague and have gone to the
city of Tvor, on the upper Volga, ae-
cording to advices received here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
The Big Open.

One time a young gent from the West
Had dragon tattooed on his chest,
That got restless one day
And sneaked right away
Through hole that he found in his
vest. California Pigskin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

Value of crop, s2,e25,o0o; l,3o6. 900
Pears.
Total crop, $4,000 bushels; 1906
bushels.
Price pr bushel, s240; 81,
Value of crop, $4,000; 500, 900
Vermont Farm Yields and Values, 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

------------------------
To Heal Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
- Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
The Sunday School Lesson

lesson May @. / SamucI Q. l.1l
Israel had fallen upuu dark days
Nut because tuor" was 900 enemy
threatening thoIr peace and prYHpDf
Ity, but because the people iu'fn
solves had go long trmpuulod win
the uu they found Ir lho land. uud
because the holy priothpod IH"lf
had hocpmo u pclfuu.iury toicmop
lal, there WW uO spirituality lyfl
Tho voice Of Goi hal not boou heard
FOR "a long time there was uu vision.
Tho people had srfll'd down 80 that
quiet which means pursuing th" limos
Uf least resistance tho coward IS and
lazy mans Kind OF peace IL is q
great thing 'o have peace % is "a
great tuIrg GOO Ulvu government. 100
dustry, society aud daily lfn go on
without hu,h uut 10 lH fatal to-
keep the peace whom iho poison of
sin ls eating out the moral SENSE ot
"A nation or e comm nifty That is
just The condition thuf Namucl faces
whom be receives tho message ~ th"
Lord
Eli had been "a good man. devoted
ana faithful tu thc Lord ao FAR as
regarded his personal conduct why
his SONS had not hoon brought up 20
flhNN bIN f'lhAt fi'lIH' lN'Il' lfilNlIf'Nn may
bo subject TO discussion, but 1t is "A
fact tha tthcy were grnftcrs at heart.
without the fear ut COD. and made
use ot their pri"stly opportunities 10
carry out their selfish purposes.
Thoy were not such remarkable rN.
coptiouH. FOR the tendency ~ tho ma.
jority OF men iA to follow this
course ut reasoning. even sometimes
men who have spent most Of the
years ~ their lives IN doing good
nave lu their old ago become injected
with tho virus Of soIfishucss. mainly
because tho popularity which they
had achieved presented temptations
which they were not prepared to re-
slst Eli Is blamed, not bocauec Of
anything he had done. for his record
wns clear. but because OF what ho
had not done In purifying tho priest
" office OF the stain which his sons
had cast upon It.
II cannot bo said that there was
any lapse of religious form, for ev-
cry performance laid down by the
law was carefully carried out by the
old priest. but the whole thing had
doganoratod into formality
was no spiritually no piouB motive.
but "A dead formality which I'm Itself
~ bll' bl lll' - i'AAfHN NlifilA'N " l'Nii
pioty. II is not sufficient to lay tho
blame upon some lack Of proper
training OF those boys, for many "a
son OF plous parents has shown that
IL takes moro than good tohching
and pious parontngo to produce "A
family Of true servants Of jehovah,
And whom the religious teachers OF n
land become corrupted. what hope is
there for the rank and file of ita Citi -
zens9 Unless the ministers of God
are clean, who can hope for piety
among the congregation IL IL very
easy To salve the public conscience
by strict obedience to the ceremonial
law without having real particle
OF Gods love In tho performance.
Parents should strive to see that
their children have every chance to
keep a healthy body and trained
mind, but all these things may only
contribute to the work OF the devll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

unic# they are Unckod up by clean
heart Many a ch.ld mas had all tho
advantage OF uuIupodchtbl" par
'n'aE', both mentally and physioally.
t't their hearts have from youth up
h''u given over no 'yil ImhgiuiuRs
ana to th" impur" iu heart an thIr,,s
are impure. $50 stream can rise
higher than lfa source
tn" contrast shown lu the rearing
~ samuel emphasizes This line ~
IhouEhi llis mother had not ouy
given her SON over 10 GODS service.
huI she had herself given him tho
rlrhi Fud ~ a start N Ig not SUI
tcIcnt tu teach children 10 conserve
The rIght ana avoid the wrong That
must Doc done, but many parents
nav" done thdt much and wondered
why their children did uOt follow
'h"r teaching Too many parents
have taught their children correctly.
but lu thcir own habits Uf thought. II
not iu their conduct. have given tho
Ilc To the righteous Impulse. Many
iha' might have been GODS servants
have missed the light because their
supposed good parents had q wrong
Wow point uf lie which they perhaps
uuruus'iuuHlF passed on 10 their
'"''''n anu luua I'hu'ftd th"m
incapable Of clean mentality ana
straight thinking 40 good child ls
Iik'ly io come from home where
contention and jealousy. mistrust
ana p"HAimisu. rul" tho thought
hhhits ~ its members. oven though
rurh q family may be To all appear
hh'os strictly correct In a moral
sense
Many children fan 10 become sam
u'ls because their parents have con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
DON'T LIE TO MOOlES
Pastor SAYS Great Mistake Under
Any prs'tcNt.

tDLUNUtS. Ohio. hpril 24--' 1t
is a mistake To tell lies 20 children.
Even the Santa Claus myth can DO
told In such q way as not TO DO un.
truthful declares Rev irving
Mtmrr pastor Of the First Congre-
ratloual church here. discussing the
subject Telling the Truth"
children lie either because their
parents have been found out or he
cause their parents are unskIllful in
questioning thom.' Rev. Maure con-
Inucd.
sex truths early should be told
children. for child will learn these
facts tn a distorted, impure, untruth-
ful aspect II you lie to him about
them.
so too, children should learn the
facts about the Bible, about rclig-
ion. about science, in order not 20
Doe compelled In adolescence to find
themselves deceived %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
GIRLS AST0UND
VETERAN SOLONS
Politicians Stand Agape
over Genius of Three
Demure Damsels.
"PUT OVER" SUFFRAGE
sixth Sense Legacy from
Centuries Of Experience
in Dealing With Men.
Ry MILDRED IIARRs

NASHlNN1TbN, AprN "a - H'-
cording 60 the stars and Michael
O1eary, chairman OF tho state dem
ocratio committee Of Mnssichuseiih.
this Is the dawn Of a now era of pct
ticost political power.
Lord help the men, says
OIcary.
what chance. he asks, has tho
nero male, with all his political
training and knowledge. against tho
sixth sense possessed by the female
OF the Species
AN girl babies are born with tho
sixth sense no sayR
70 support his prophecy thai tho
political battles OF the future VIII De
won. not by political oXpericnc" but
10y the sixth sense, he calls attention
TO three young women whom wash
ington politicians declare the clever
est lobbyists In the country.
Mere girls charming feminine
persons and politically innocent,
as some one has phrnsod II -- Botty
Gram, OF Portland, ore. Mary Du-
brow, of Paasaic. N. j.. and Anita
Pollitzcr, OF Charleston. s. C.. have
matched wits with tho shrewdost
politicians OF tho nation and havo
amazed those skilled gentlemen by
tnelf ponUCal hchmen.
According to Mrs. Abby Scott Bnk-
cr, political chairman OF the national
womcn's party. man himself is ro-
sponsBble for the development OF tho
sixth sense in woman
I'm the centuries woman has been
kept subsorvicnt TO man she has do
voloped ingenuity TO get what rights
she co/ld from her lord and master
without his knowing that he was
surrondoring any OF tho males sa-
cred prerogntivcs
''With each succeeding generation
woman has become moro skilled In
tho art of dealing with the superior
soy, and today we find her able TO
outwit tho clovorcst of mon In mat
ters that require adroltness. She
has acquired the sixth sense and all
the brains and experience of the
male are no match for II.
''Becauso OF IL sho Will be more
adroit in politics than simple-minded
man, who has learned 60 uso only
one method-the strong armed one"
Using waste vegetable fibers as q
basis, an Australian has invented "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Using waste vegetable fibors az q
basis, an Australian has invented "A
composition that can be used whore
thin wood or stone usually is en-
ploved
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
STATEMENT.

Of the condition of the Peoples
Bank, located at Bamberg, S. c., al
the close of business June 80, 1920.
RESOURCES.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Under this head The Herald will
publish announcements of candidates
at the following rates: Congressman,
solicitor and all state Offices, $40;
county offices, S., except coroner,
magistrate and county commissioner,
for which SO will be charged. These
fees will pay for insertion of name
only in black type, and not exceeding
one line in light faced small type for
such notation as For Reelection" >"
etc. Additional lines will be charg-
ed for at 50 per line. Seven words
is reckoned as one line Cash must
accompany the card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
A Logical Mind.

A new recruit was on sentry for
the first time at night, when he saw
some one approaching.
"Who comes there?" he challeng-
ed sharply.
.sThe officer of the day." said the
other.
Then was the sentry's urex-
pected inquiry, what are you >dcin'
out at night"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
Mothers Ologies.

Daughter-''Yes, I've graduated,
but now I must inform myself IN
psychology, philology, bibE-
Practical mother-"Stop. L nave
arranged for you thorough course
in roastology, bakeology, stitchology,
darnology, pathology, and general
domestic hustleology. .''-Texas CHRIS
tian Advocate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
A Natural Suggestion.

The pretty girl was eagerly watch
ing the drill at training camp "hen
a rife volley crashed out. With a
nice decorous surprised little scream
She shrank back into the arms oi
the Young man standing behind her:
ssOh," she cried, blushlng. ! was
frightened by the rifles. l~beg your
no need he replied quickly,
..1et,s 90 over there and watch the
artillery"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
The t,uInlns That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary,
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
r;uging in head. Remember the full name and
Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 3oc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the house of representatives
from Bamberg county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. CARL KEARSE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29
SOLICITOR 2ND JUDICIAL CIR.
CUT.
r. L. Gunter
STATE SENATOR.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as state senator,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. J. b. BLACK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-07-29

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-01
Al Abound
@HouSe

Grapefruit Is excellent used instesa
OF lemon in tea.
Old quilts can be washed and sayed
for lining new ones.
Old glass tobacco jnrs are fine for
cookies. cereal. rice, etc.
A step stool" In the kitchenetts
saves carrying many chair.
When ri egg Is beaten for Ash or
croquettes. add one tablespoonful Of
water; II goes further.
In making pie. brush the under.
crust over with the white ~ nm egg.
This will prevent the Juice from tn.
fruit sonking through and spelling the
appearance.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-01
INSURE CLOTHES
AGAINST MOTHS
Use Preventive Measures When
Winter Garments Are Put
Away in Spring.
INSECT NO DISCRIMIMATOR
Woolen stuffs and Fur Are Favorite
Materials Of Little Pest-Closet
or Wardrobe Should Be Kept
SerupuIously Clean.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
This Is the time of the year when
the little moth gets busy. 1t is much
easier to bar him from your wardrobe
than II is to put him out afterward
and repair the damage. Early in the
spring is the time to use the "ounce Of
prevention" The moth is no discrim-
inator Of persons or things; the school
girls half-worn wOOlen gloves or your
new bolivia coat with the squirrel col
lar are all one to him when he starts
on his perfOrating pilgrimage.
Woolen stuffs and fur are his fa-
vorite materials. Eternal vigilance
seems the only successful method Of
protecting wOolen garments from the
pests. Garments which are used from
time to time all summer cannot be
wrapped, but must hang In the closet
and wardrobe ready for unexpected
changes in the weather, but they will
keep In good condition, the United
States department of agriculture sug-
Kests, II the following precautions are
carried out:
Keep the closet or wardrobe clean.
II possible, hang garments in a closet
that has window. Brush clothes thor
oughly at regular intervals. Turn
pockets wrong side out, cuffs down and
brush. Brush under .lapels. plaits. and
the top Of hens. Every one knows
how much dust collects in all of these
crevices Of clothing. If this dust is
not allowed to remain the moths will
not have as good a lodging place.
Precaution In Storing.
The larger part of ones winter ward
robe is usually carefully put away"
in the spring to remain stored until
cold weather appears again. Some