davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

Editor Post.
Dear Sir:-For the benefit of parties
owning automobiles in your section of
the county, l wish that you would
kindly give some publicity concerning
the 1916 licenses.
The 1916 licenses are now on sale at
the county clerks Office.
If an automobile owner loses his tag
he must at once make application to
the county clerk for duplicate tag
which will cost 25c. Pending the ar
rival of the duplicate tag the clerk will
issue to the owner what is known as o
"Lost Tag" SO that his car will NOT
be without number, and upon receipt
of the duplicate tag the owner surren
ders the lost tag back to the county
clerk.
No car will be allowed to run at any
time without tag
If person sells his car he cannot
sell the license with it as that is moi
transferable; he retains the license and
the person buying the car must at onc'
apply for new license.
Dealers licenses will only be ISSUED
to those persons who ars engaged IL
the actual buying and selling Of autos
and who have : suitable plses ef bud
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

If you Nv. : Assss y ~ savss'
stss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
FOR AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The Post is in receipt of the follow
ing communication from County Clerk
Hubbard concerning auto licenses or
tags, and we gladly publish the same
in the interest of auto drivers in this
section of the country:
Glenwood Springs, Colo,
r.. "a mig
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

cN - e - ~! = ( r.. Il g. 1'!! e! \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WHY NOT SEEK NATURES

WAY?-The people of Chicago are
facing a strike that will paralyze the
street car and elevated lines of the
city. The basic wrong is the ques-
ton of living wages for the men who
do the real business of transportation
and of excessive remuneration for
the fnanciers.
There is a wide difference between
$500 and $4,000 per year for men
with the same necessities and the
same desires, and as long as this
disparity exists trouble will come.
But in the conflict between the or
ganized forces of labor on the one
side and the special privileged forces
of monopoly on the other the great
body of the people of Chicago are
going to suffer grievous wrongs. The
men and women and children who
have put $16,0OO,OOO into the Golfers
of Chicago during the last seven
years will receive scant consideration
from the combatants.
If there was no other way to in
crease the wages of H-pa1d men and
trim the excessive remuneration of
monopoly we should suffer in silence
and wish that strikes should always
! succeed. But the fnanciers get ex-
cessive remuneration because the law
of equal freedom is violated and mo-
nopoly is allowed to exist. AS rem
edy the strikers propose another VIC
Iation of the law of equal freedom
The monopoly arbitrarily gets Excess
siye remuneration because the natu-
raj law is violated.
The monopoly business of trans
porting passengers is made by law a
private business. 1t should be a pub
lie business, operated for the accom-
mediation of all the people and not
for the filling of private money bags.
1t should pay remunerative wages to
operatives and furnish adequate ac-
commodations to the people at cost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

AGAINST THAT BILL.-It would
certainly be a pity if the proposed bill
which will deprive the city council of
its power to decide in the matter of
public utilities would be passed at
Springfield.
The five commissioners proposed
at $4,000 each would add consider
ably to the expense of the city and
the city council is certainly more eff
ficient to decide in accordance with
the peoples wishes'as regards pub
lie utilities.
Suppose that in the early days in
this country when new colony set
tied the leading man would have said
to the others: Nov, boys, l will put
some of you to work to make those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-14

ton that proposed the reform and
turned the city over to the monopoly.
The result is $16,000,00O of plumber
taken from wage-earners in the way
of excessive transportation charges
and the grinding down of operations
by poverty wages for seven long
years, and the prospect of another
labor war - for a strike is nothing
but a war against the unemployed,
who seek the jobs vacated by the
strikers.
This is not an attack upon organ
lied labor, but suggestion that five
years of energetic work to bring
about equal freedom for all men, by
the abolition of all monopolies, will
do more to better the condition of
wage-earners than fifty years of
strikes and lockouts that seek no
natural cause of trouble, but aim to
fix wages in an arbitrary way, not
touching the natural law, which if en-
forced would abolish monopoly, open
more opportunities than there are la
borers to fill and give to labor its en-
tire product.
Wage Garner: After the strike is
over, or sooner, if possible, go to
Single Tax headquarters and get go
ciaI Problems" Progress and Pow
erty" and "The Land Question"
There you will find the way out from
all your financial troubles.-George
v. Wells, $3.50 South Park Az.
AGAINST THAT BILL.-It would
certainly be a pity if the proposed bill
which will deprive the city council of
its power to decide in the matter of
.,-I.I;o ,,4;I;Eioo mould ho Doccod of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
A comneunity's Job.

Il Is little use for the local editor
to waste his lungs and sprain his
spine on trying to boom a town when
the citizens all stand around with
their hands In their pockets and In
differently wait for something to turn
up. If the capitalists or business
men do not put their shoulders to the
wheel and do q little boosting 1t is
useless for the editor to try and boom
things. He can write boom articles
until he gets bald headed, but If the
citizens themselves do not take hold
and push the town will forever stick
In the mud. OF what use is 1t for the
local paper to suggest improvements
and new enterprises if the suggestions
are never acted upon? One man cam
not boom a town. 1t requireE the
concerted action of the citizens. Wher.
one man shoulders town and at
tempts to carry it there are always
lot of cranky kickers ready to jump
on top of the load.--Valley Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
nAAIIIEEglYNyITS

A good COW can be raised cheaper
than she can be purchased.
j If the mother is worth keeping the
calf should be worth raising.
(; Use the Babcock test and know the
good COWS from the poor ones.
| Keep the cream as near 60 de-
Igrees as possible while waiting for
the churn.
If a patron will not dairy in a busi-
ness way, is it surprising he finds no
money in it?
Every heifer should have chance
to prove her worth in the dairy before
being slaughtered.
Every purebred cow does not make
MONEY Keep records and see If
every one of your cows pays for its
keep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
,lor,1E flE.
\ OWND1< =
IS fiELLp pS.
FARMERS MAKE HOMES UGLY
Beautiful Scenes Are All Too Ere.
quentIy Spoiled by Lack of
Building Plans.

To reach the home of prosperous
farmer in a corn belt community one
passes back from the road between
cornfields for 80 rods. The approach
to the house is through the cowlot.
The woodpile is also there, near the
front gate. From the parlor window
one looks out over the hoglot toward
the barn. To get view of grassland,
trees and real scenery one must go
to the kitchen door, which opens to-
ward the rolling pasture and the wood
beyond. But even there one must
look over the array Of chicken coops
close by the house.
If this house had been near the road
It could have overlooked wide ex-
panse Of beautiful prairie-aanked
woods, says the, Breeders Gazette.
Another home in that section is beau
tifully placed about 100 yards back
from the highway on broad knoll
overlooking a 60-acre sparsely tim
bered hill pasture lying across the
road. But unappreciative of the glori-
Gus natural view, the builder Of that
homestead put the horsebarn to the
left and the cowbarn to the right of
the house and both nearer the road
than the house.
We are told by landscape garden
ers that it is we'll to have the view
from the home framed In, but old
barns are not good picture framing
material. Trees and shrubs are bet
ter. There is an evident lack Of plan
to blame for most Of these ugly farm
homesteads. Location and natural
scenery are sometimes very attrac-
tive, but the effect is spoiled by poor
arrangement Of buildings and enclos-
ures. Perhaps some farmers do not
pay enough attention to the beauties
about them. Certainly there are great
differences in farmsteads.
On other farms the front Of the
house is the first thing seen from the
road, and 1t is set about by trees in
such a way as to frame complete
picture Of it. Shrubs and trees are
placed so as to leave desirable views
as one looks from the porch. All
blend with lawn and surroundings
into one harmonious living picture.
Barns and stock lots, chickens and
vegetable garden are grouped back OF
the house. To each side Of the house,
fanking the road, are pastures or
meadows of alfalfa or small grain.
The distant view is unobstructed. The
family enjoys, and to that extent owns,
all it can see. There is more inspira-
tion in a view Of distant fields, woods
and homesteads than in the contem-
plation Of nearby pigpens and cow
lots.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
DAIRY.
FACTS
cow TESTING HELPS FARMER
Members of Associations Enabled 3,
Hire Tester to Keep Records
Expense Is Not Great.
eBy PROF. OSCAR ERF. Ohio State Uni

;(By PROF. OSCAR ERF. Ohio State Uni
! Year after year many farmers milk
cows that do not pay for the feed
| that they eat. Cow testing associa-
tions assist the farmer in finding out
those COWS that cost him money to
/ keep and those that are making
money for him. Some COWS start their
lactation period with o heavy milk
flow, but soon drop to an ordinary
flow. Other cows give a more regu-
lar flow throughout the year. At the
1 end Of the, year the latter cows will
have probably produced the most milk,
but the farmer very often will con-
lsider the COWS that started well the
most profitable. The main purpose of
COW testing associations Is to enable
the members to hire tester to keep
records which, in practice, it Is almost
impossible for farmers to keep for
themselves. Another feature Of the
testers work is to work out for the
farmers the most economical rations
for their herds. The expense to the
members of the association will be
i i$1.5O per year for each cow in their
herds.
| To many farmers 1t may seem un-
necessary to hire a man to do work
which they are perfectly capable of
doing. Many farmers are unquestion-
ABLY able to do this work, but it Is un-
likely that, during the pressure of
farm work, they will do 1t. Expert
ence has made the tester rapid and
accurate. He has at his finger ends
the strength of the acid he uses, the
amount to charge for roughage and
concentrated feeds, and the analysis
OF the common feeds. It will take
the average farmer some time to be-
come familiar enough with the things
to do the work as well as the tester
Not only do the testers records
show which cows make or lose money
for their owners. but they show to
what extent each cow is profitable
and what kind of feed at the prevail
ing price produces the most economic
returns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
Cows Tail Holder.

flies, mosquitoes, gnats, etc. It is well
known that COWS switch their tails con.
tinually, either to brush off insects, or
from nervous habit, and this tends
to brush foreign matter, such as dirt,
dust, and the like into the pail during
milking, particularly when the tail is
filled with the filth of the yard or
pasture. The invention prevents such
milk contamination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
Foundation for Separator.

A good, solid foundation Is very es.
sential to the smooth running of a
separator, to be sure, but the separa.
tor must not be bolted down solid to
the foundation. Just simply screw 1t
down tight and level, care being taken
mot to have it down too tight. l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
ATTACHMENT on cows TAIL
Prevents Introduction of Dirt, Dust
and the Like Into Pail During
Milking Operation.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing cows tail holder, invented by q.
Quick Of Trinidad, Colo. says:
The main object of the invention is
Ito so secure the tail of COW that the
animal may not switch its tail In an
effort to rid itself Of insects, such as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
LIN With th. WeedsI

Pull up the weeds! Now is the time
of the year that unless weeds are
pulled ~ the seed will be carried by
the winds into the many beautiful gar
dens Of the city.-Marioa Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25
Feeding the Dairy Cow.

When feeding the dairy COW remem.
ber that she cannot do two things
with the same feed-that is, she can.
not make beef and milk at the same
time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-25

A white rambler dorothy PerkIns)
over a colonial doorway. The ram
bIers with their fragrant clusters Of
white, yellow, or crimson blossoms
are among the most popular roses.
They need no protection during the
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
Peeling the Skin Is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that mer.
colized wax would absorb and remove
a discolored complexion. its use by
ladies as a substitute for bleaching
creams has grown rapidly. A perfect
complexion can be maintained indefin-
itely II this remarkable substance is
used. Its beneficent cleansing. clear
ing and preservative action is quickly
apparent. and ladies who have been
paying high prices for special bleach
from beauty specialists. soon recog.
nize that mercolized wax orltranks
them all. 1t has become SO popular
that 1t can be obtained at all drug.
gists. who have il In original me-ounce
packages. The favorite way of using
is to apply il. like cold cream before
retiring, washing it off in the M orninE
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxolite is dissolved in one-half pin.
witch hazel. Bathing the face tl this
has a splendid effect in erasing wrin
kles and improving contour.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

In the Four Counties ian, in England
it is possible to eat in Leicestershire.
sleep in Staffordshire, drink in War
wickshire and smoke in Derbyshire
without leaving the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
NOHR INTRODUCES
ATHLETIC TRAINING

The first game of a series of basket
ball contests by the Tuesday After
noon High school basket ball league
will be held this afternoon in the gym
nasium OF the high school building un-
der the direction of Robert Nohr. su-
pervfsor of athletics in the city
schools
The organization Of the league will
give every student who desires to par.
ticipate in athletics of this char
acter a chance to be q member of
team. The names of the teams have
not been selected. The two teams
playing this afternoon are: First
team: Harper and Robinson. for.
wards; Hafner. center: sTarkelson and
Mason, guards. Second team: Fer.
guson and Woodhurst, forwards: Sim.
mons. center; Beck and Haywood,
guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
GIVE AWAY TURKEYS.

Tonight the City alleys will give
away two turkeys to the bowlers max
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23

In the three games played and won
the Richmond high school team has
more than threbled the number OF
points made by its opponents.
The most gratifying feature of the
teams record in the early season
games is that the strongest foe made
fewer points than were made by
Mooreland in the opening game, while
Richmond piled up a larger score than
against Winchester.
Here is what the team has done:
Richmond 81, Mooreland 20; Richmond
30. Winchester 9; Richmond 50, Ander'
son 10.
Mooreland is the only team which
will be entered in the district tourna.
ment. Anderson is contender for
the state title. Winchester is not in
this district and is not strong enough
to make a bid for honors.
Promises Great Future.
Barring accidents and reversal OF
form, it would appear that Richmond
has the edge on anything In the dis.
trict. If the boys keep their heads, do
not become overconfident, and train
there Ia no reason why they should not
represent the Sixth district at the
tournament at Bloomington and return
victors.
Games during the next two weeks
will furnish some valuable dope. To
night the team Journeys to Corners
vile. This is the first game away
from home. While victory is expected
the boys need not look for a cinch
With a hostile crowd and a strange
floor, the shedding will be harder. Con
nersville can be expected to put up a
stiff defense, so overconfidence as the
result of the Anderson game will have
no place in the Richmond lineup.
Winchester at Winchester Friday
night should cause little worry, but a
reversal of form such as was shown
in the game here would be a murky
blot on the teams record.
New Castle 10 Strong.
New Castle appears to be the most
formidable foe in the district. But the
son by few points, while Richmond
swamped Anderson here. This does
not mean, however, that New Castle
will prove an easy foe. Just to show
that they still know something about
the game, the Rose City squad tram
pied Pendletc2 by 1873 score in their
last time out.
Rushville cancelled the game with
Richmond, but got into the melee
against Liberty Friday losing 1924
While either of these beams may prove
a contender for district honors, it is
doubtful whether they could withstand
the attack presented ny Richmond
last Friday. Brookville remains a
dark horse.
Richmond is booked to take on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
NOHR RELEASES
HERbIE LOGAN;
STOCK SLUMP
DERIVES Team of Services of
Experienced Coach and
Player at Crucial Point in
Development.

Stock In the high school basketball
team slumped decidedly today when
it was learned that the boys had been
deprived of the services of Herbert
Logan as assistant coach. Head
Coach Nohr made announcement to
this effect to the squad at practice
last night. Mr.. Nohr did not assign
any reason for his action.
1t is known that Logan was willing
to continue coaching the team. which
under his direction had shown an In
creased knowledge Of the game and a
new brand Of pep and fight. Mr.. Lo-
gan's services were entirely voluntary
in accordance with the rules of the
State High School Athletic assocta-
ton.
The question which arises is wheth-
er the team will continue to go for
ward now or whether 1t will suffer u
backset when deprived of the guild
ance of an experienced player. Last
year the squad, consisting of practi-
cally the same men, lacked the punch
to make it a winner in the pinches.
Many of the finer points OF the game,
which can only be impaired by coach
who is also a veteran and experienced
player, were unknown to them. This
same weakness was shown in the first
game of the season. The boys played
the floor in q bunch, did not cover
their opponent, did not follow the ball
and presented anything but versa
tile attack.
Improvement Shown.
Compare this with the play Friday
night The attack was dazzling and
bewildering, new plays were executed
with speed and confidence, In short,
the game was played with consum-
mate skill, which showed the guidance
Of an experienced player, one who
knows the game from having been In
many conflicts.
Logan's coaching has filled need
which players on high school teams
have felt and which has been COM
mented on quite generally by players
and critics. Coach Nohr has the boys
in splendid physical condition as the
result Of his training as a physical d.
rector. His recognized ability along
this line, coupled with Herbert Lo.
CANS experience and knowledge of
basketball, would turn out team that
nothing in the state could stop, es-
pecially with the material at hand.
The players were discouraged last
night when they were informed that
Logan would not be with them any
more.
ConnersvilIe and Winchester should
prove easy, but what of New Castle
and Thorntown, whose teams know
the game as taught by experienced
players?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
POLO PLAYERS
EXHIBIT CLASS
IN FIRST WORK
Fry and Quigley Handle Pill
With Old Time Skill, Driv-
ing Clever Shots Into the
Nets.

The polo season was informally
opened last night at the Coliseum
when the A. 8. NJ, which will probably
represent Richmond this year, played
a practice game with the Keystones.
The score is a matter of little mo-
nent for the game was simply work
out, but 1t developed one thing OF
great importance, and that is that
Richmond has a wonderful aggrega
ton OF players which has not gone
back.
All the boys handled that little old
pill in mid-season form and they had
1t working to their liking.
Harrison Fry is just as fast as he
ever was, IL not faster.
Guyer played like veteran and en-
tered into the game as though he was
fighting for a championship. He was
all over the floor and followed the ball
closely Some of his shots for goal
were made from difficult angles but
he handled his club in splendid form
Sox ouisley Stars.
Sox Quigley was the real star of the
night and he didn't try. He don't
have to. His playing is SO finished
that all the other boys on the floor
appear to be working hard while SoH
Is apparently making no effort.
1t is really pleasure to watch
Quigley work for he plays clean and
clever game.
Lou Quigley put up a mighty clever
game last night and shot the ball into
the net with force. His work at first
rush was strong.
Evans showed great form In hand
ling the ball in the open and with
Minor and KEN assisting pulled of
some clever work.
The men lined up as follows:
A. s. NJ: Lou Quigley, first rush;
Evans, center; Minor, half; KEN, goal
Keystones: Guyer, first rush; VIII
Jams, second rush; Sox Quigley. cen
ter; Williama, half; O'Metz, goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
QUAKERS WORK HARD

That Quaker basket ball team which
isis credited as the fastest aggre.
cation in the state will line up against
the Crescents of Indianapolis Friday
night at the Coliseum on a real basket.
ball game
While the Quakers are fast and
know their speed they are not wasting
their time on past performances but
are getting out every night and taking
lots of practice.
Over confidence has lost many a
game but the local boys are keeping
away from that stuff and are prepar
ing themselves for a hard and siren.
uous game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-23
Suffered Twenty-Five Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty.one
years with a pain in my side, finally
have found relief in DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time. became so sick that had
to undergo surgical operation in
New Orleans. which enefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day I was so sick that l gave
up hopes of living. A friend advised
me to try your Swamp-Root and l at
once commenced using it. The first
bottle did me so much good that pur.
chased two more bottles. l am now
on my second bottle and am feeling
like new woman. ! passed gravel
stone as large as a big red bean and
several small ones. I have not had
the least feeling of pain since taking
your Swamp-Root and I feel 1t my duty
to recommend this great medicine to
all suffering humanity. Gratefully
yours.
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day Of July. 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true In substance and in fact
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.