davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11
cilSalas. 223 Ncres Tarm.

- ~ Mil p~eitenior hurmonp, Eilnore
Gountp, Wtinu. 200 2cree unoer Oprtning.
alt ilaot 9anb. iu9en Steu eller Sano 9ooe
Tneuiuoer. Stal iGl9eS for at opsipre go.
Nurmeit fan oeles. Sor i%ulbit9nbig llnbers
retnina tmilifrip &. Sera, NormOnp, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11

Stlialgs eller / Sptte. -@n goo
- 1850 acrss Sarm meb Spsuiueer. 9
aier. 6 Seite, Spiu, Sons, alt Miaifinsri
iamtt bette sars slpliue mebfslaer. Gil
ta9e Ell minbrs 1arm eler SpsGieuoom /
Sptte. Ano. Glen, sSbeeIer, Suun So, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11
Wontdma 0auO tilidlda

Noo Ell al pore nouol9te opoprteoe Sarrre Tor
$50 I'll 800 pr. 9lcre. ri frembpoe ooiuo ell
Del lite opoprteoe, belle be 1850 gcres bprfbare
p9 Tor TIM Sl5 90 Or. 2lcre bet baIpe %fontuut.
Fort saro Ell alt beli9oenoe bet beremte
Nntelope % Sa9nar Sountrp.
r. ID. MORCk, Antelope, Montana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11
ciHal0s.-32OI cres epot ssarm.

- LAMB Montuno. IL Wtil 'po for Wdlta.
250 Ncres 9oot al9erlunb. Heiteu beblt for
Nopne9an9. 40 AcreS opbprfet. 9tGiten
oft ino9ierOet. Saonin9sbus. tort NOT for
Ell liben Naluilie, lomt Gornlabe. Gris
$4,000. 90, $4,000. 90 fontaut. ouorfor be-
tale bsi tontant Neute, naar ou Tan fisbe
yano ioo billi9t o9 p9re bin e9en 6erre.
$ar uopbprfet yanb til Friier operfommes
li9e for bpem iom BELT. Sor nGrnlere I'M
berretnina thifrip Gorl ". Edmonton,
Walta. Wontonu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-11
SnlinS EeoeriOn Spial

SBoeEs NBIt.
MrH. u. &. Sboen, aenicti. par
mco | Den i~oriGroeli9e Scrubaue'
rtInffc nUr Eacforo, Ga, blep REQ.
Nct cItcr at Ia pTrct ~ Sinie /
%onoct. men lit eiterpaa Sunlebe.
irnNclic % oigtf pco Cohen poa ct
SoipituI / @rcenc. Iiosoe. buiS
Eigcnauu par Alma Solmlcr, bar
irot / Nolonb, Norge, / 1867 % foul
til acuictt i 1887. TN goo apinoe
pG Ell p~miorgSiuIo Sl,itru % DIOR
par bun. sGntc'Tlle. Sen % 10
Getre ieraer ianrt oper 5abet %
bar allies bicrteligc Spmpati.
aIpin NoeI Sbocn ianbt lin Sso
req nTpntc Sernboueilptfe iammen
meo. ca. 20 andre. Sans Mor blep
'cm nGpnt reooet ira at briifne;
bans Gar % 10 Ssitre Iigeiaa. al
Tin par Ell mil 4ut / ii, 19oe Mar,
Sohn !. &islop, Sartlanb, bauoc
Stooe / Ell Saub, off / noscn 5ib %
~ploaebcS oerai os isste for tent til
en- SanoIGge. bporior Slooioraiii.
nilg latte inN % cnote meS Isben.
T'bsoc bar cn naici Sarmer / Sem.
iloarSoIocrcn omtrcni oa c~iterlaoer
lig enfc % ire @sru. San par isoi
/ @lf, Sogn, Gprse, paa @aarben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS 'C0NS7|PATED! '''': ''' LOOK AT TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give
 California Syrup of Figs"

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one is out-of- sorts, halfsick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look, Mothef tongue is coated. This is a sure Sign that it's little stomach, liver and boW- els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give teaspoonful of California Sy- rup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have we'll, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative" be- cause it never fails to cleanse the lit tie ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the "Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

connections and with boards of di- rectors having intercorporate affilia- tions An individual wage worker is weak indeed as a barsainer against such employers. He must take what they offer or go without employment; {; and going without employment means to the wageworker what bankruptcy means to the business man, except that it is immeasurably Worse."
 The department was created in the interest of the wage earner-both or ganized and unorganized-and it's great guiding purpose, Secretary Will sons description of it's policy de. clares, is promotion of the welfare of the wage earners of the United States.
 "In the execution of that purpose, the report says, "the element of fair ness to every interest is of equal inn portance, and the department. in fact has made fairness between wage earner and wage earner, between wage earner and employer and be- tween employer and employer and be- tween each and the public as whole the supreme motive of it's activities. The act of it's creation is elons+r.ed by it not only as a law for promoting the welfare of the wage earners of the United States by improring their working conditions and advancing their opportunities for profitable en- ployment, but as command for doing it so in harmony with the wei fare of all industrial classes ana all legitimate interests and by methods tending to foster industrial peace through progressively nearer rea.iza- tions of the highest ideals of ;nius- trial justice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
LIVING COST ON FARM.
Value of Food, Fuel. and Use of
 House for Average Farm Family.

Many a farm is yielding at least a small profit. when, according to a strict bookkeeping tally. it seems to be a losing proposition. This para. dox is explained by the facts brought out in bulletin just issued by the department. entitled "Value to Farm Families of Food. Fuel and Use of House." These items, namely, food, fuel, and shelter. which every farm furnishes to the family without money ol lost, are the factors which strict bookkeeping does not take into account and which constitute the diff
 ference between profits and loss on the farm which seems to be losing money when in reality it is break
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

thousand postoffic les are distributing blanks which the seeker of job may fill out and send through the mails free of postage. When applications of employers and employees in t'ae same neighborhood enter the same postOfice the postmaster brings them together without forwarding the ap- plications.
 One feature of the employment work emphasized in the report is the department of labor's cooperation with state and city public employ ment work. The departments aim, it is declared, is to make the work "so extensive as to comprise the whole country geographically and to embrace all it's industries, yet so in l. tensive as to disoover every oppor- tnnity for work, however obscure. and to reach with a helping hand every wage e;Nner needing employ, ment or wanting better employment"
 The departments attitude towards strike breaking is set forth in connec- tion with it's public employment policy in these words:
 ''The department of labor should not make itself medium for convey ing information of demands for wage earners where labor disputes are the cause of the demand. That there is already a sufficient supply of labor there is as true if i<s unemployed on account of dispute over terms as if it were unemployed from lack of employment opportunities from other causes.'
 Help for Aged Idle.
 Extension of the service is urged for the employment of the aged. Modern industrialism, it is declared. condemns 10 the sdrap heap too many ableb bodied and active Drained men, whose only defect is their having passed an arbitrary age limit.
 The report relates at length the departments mediation efforts dur ing the year and argues for collec- tive bargaining in matters of employ ment
 Large employers are usually in corporated companies with many stockholders of diversified industrial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 BY THE EAGLES TODAY
Public Welcome at Services This Af. ternOOn at OrpheO
 Theatre.

Memorial services, in honor of the departed brothers, will be held this afternoon by the Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles, the ceremonies to be conduct ed at the Orpheo theatre, beginning at o'clock. The general public is always invited and urged to attend these exercises. The following pro- fair:
 r Trio, from Funeral Harch," (Chop- in), Miss Leah Levine. r Opening announcement, Worthy President J. Frank Franey.
 Invocation, by Chaplain Sam La- vine.
 Solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, (Ambrose), by request, Mrs. J. R. Core.
 Resumption of service, Past Worthy President c. A. Goshorn.
 Duet, Miss Norris and MT. Kastor.
 Calling roll of departed brothers, Secretary w. c. McBryde.
 Solo, Thou Wilt Lead Me-" Miss Ethel Schloss. Memorial address, Judge E. J. Ker- win.
 Quartet, Crossing the Bar," Miss Harrell, Mrs. Core, M:. Triplett and Mr. KaStOr.
 Service concluded, Worthy Presi- dent J. Frank Franey.
 Benediction. Chaplain Sam Levine.
 Accompanists, Prof. M. D. McNeil and Miss Bertha Levine.
 Spirit, Anna Isabel Kerwin.
 Novel sdenic effects will be intro duced during the ceremonies, for the first time in this section, in connec- tion with the calling of the roll of departed brothers, and in these little Miss Anna Isabel Kerwin will take important part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
nual value of meats consumed per

nual value of meats consumed per family (other than roultry) was $10725; of poultry products, $55.40; and of dairy products, $9S.36. The quantity of dairy products consumed per family was equal to 2,64O quarts of milk.
 The total value of food consumed per family was found to vary directly with the amount of meat used. As the relative value of meat consumed increases, the total value of food con- sumed per family increases.
 Families living on their own farms reported higher consumption of food and larger percentage of food de- rived directly from the farm than of those living on rented farms
 The average quantity of fruit canned annually per family was found to be 122 quartr, of vegetables, 32 quarts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
UNCLE SAM SHOULD ESTABLISH fRfE LABOR AGENCY
 
Secretary Wilson Wants a Government Bureau of Elm
 ployment to Serve People.
SIXTEEN

Washington. Dec. 7-Expansion of the governments public employ Iment service by cretation of sepa- rate bureau of employment within the department of labor is the chief rec ommendation of Secretary Wilson's annual report made public today. The work, it is declared, has outgrown the facilities of the bureau of immi- grafton, from where it has been di- rected. Beginning in 9 small way in 1907 it now covers the country thru the postoffice and other departments.
 The assistance of the, postofice de- pertinent, Sedretary Wilson says has been particularly helpful. Some sixty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
CROPPING PLAN FOR POULTRY.

Green food for poultry may be pro vided turnout the year in a large por- tion of the country by using two yards alternately; that is. crop is pastured in one yard while another crop is growing in the second yard. The following plan is suggested by specialists of the department, as adapted to moderate climatic condi- tions. The crop grown should be the one best suited to the particular To- cality. For the extreme North or South the date should be modified. Thickly sown crops furnish succulent food and summer shade. ,
 April 1 to July 1.
 Growing (yard D-Oats, chard or lettuce, clover or vetch, sunflowers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
TO STOP sELF-POIsONING.

For furred and coated tongue, bill iousnesS. sour stomach, indigestion, constipation and other results of a fer menting and posoning mass of undi- gested food in the stomach and bow els. there is nothing better than that old-fashioned physic-Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do not gripe nor sicken; act promptly. For sale by Mann Phar- macy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10
ing even or perhaps making a little

ing even or perhaps making little profit.
 The facts brought out iii this bull letin were gathered by survey of thousand families representing wide ly separated sections in IA states. Figures were gathered covering the value of all food, fue' and shelter, itemized to show what part was bought and what part furnished by the farm RE
 Following is a brief summary of the more significant averages estab- lished by this inquiry. The figures given are based on reports from 95O families, averaging AS persons per family.
 Annual value of food, fuel, and use of house:
 Average per family,--...-.::;-, se42.oo Furnished by farm. $424
 Bought ...- - 21S
 Annual value of food: Average per family 44S.00 Animal products (per
 cent ...,.,..---............... 5S
 Groceries (per cent) 25
 Vegetables (per denD il
 Fruits (per cent) ~ 6
 From farm (per cent) 5S
 Bought (per cent) . AZ
 Annual value of fuel: Average per family. 62.0o Wood GA cords) $36.32
 Cobs -.............--.-...-....,... loo
 Coal (2.6 tons) ... II. .S5 Oil (55 gallons) ........ 6.33
 From farm (per cen) 54
 Bought (per cenD.. 46
 Annual value Of use of house: Average per family y............ 132.0O It was found that the average an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

(shade and seed), cowpeas, rape
 Feeding (yard 2)-Winter rye, win ter vetch, crimson clover (New Jersey and South), sweet clover.
 July 1 to October 1.
 Feeding (yard D-Oats, chard and lettuce, clover or vetch, cowpeas. rape. ' " Growing (yard 9 - Buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, flat turnips.
 October 1 to April 1.
 Growing (yard D-Oats, winter rye, winter yetch, sweet clover, crimson slover. Feeding (yard p - Buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, flat turnips, soy beans. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-10

Supplementing the summer band concerts in the park, Denver is giving a winter series of free concerts in It's auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
TELEGRAPHERS TALK STRIKE,
Western Union Men Consider Act.
Ing ON Convention Eve.

: j. k~ronenkamp. rr, sident Of the
Commercial Telegrapcrs Union. said YES
to-day that some of It's members are in
OF causing n national strike to be-
sin june s. OF the eve Of tn. Republican
national convention.
I'VE have not Yet approved officially
OF this date" said he. "The strike may
bc begun sooncr IN case tn. Western
Union does not adjust our grievances"
k~ronenkainp said hat n committee
was appointed yesterday To formulate all
questions Of policy concerning tho
unions relations with the Western
Union. He added that this committee
will recommend that the union AXE a
more determined stand in behalf Of tho
locked out t,legraphers in Roston and
telegraphers' grievances IN g%ereral.
Progress IL being made toward an al.
justrnert Of the grievances against the
New York Central Railroad which 1000
railroad telegraphers claim to have suf-
fored. The Federal mediator. q w. W
Hanger. said that he expected that ar
agre. ment would be reached by next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
FIGHT FREE LIGHTERAGE.
New Jcrsc, commerce hoard COM
plains "a l.. =.

The Board ~ Commerce "a NavIca-
tion Of New Jersey has tilcd with the
Interstate Commerce Commission n COM
plant against certain practices OF all th"
railroad and transportation compan''S
passing through New Jersey sit ter
minals on the New York waterfront
which. IT is alleged. initiate unfairly
against the development OF New Jersey
as q manufacturing centre. j. Spencer
Smith. r-cs:!ca: e :hc board. "estcrHoy
gave out \ statement explaining the
action in detail
The movement f. based IN the boil Z
Of Jersey business men and real estate
owners that the communities there ar"
entitled 10 lower freight rates 20 and
from the Nest than L. New York, b.
reason OF the expense of Transferring
freight by lighters across the Sort'l
River or around the end Of Manhattan
To East River piers.
Th" New Jersey organizations. Mr.
Smith explains. are prepared to argue
before TN. commission thIt while s'Ic''
a readIustment in the rate fabric cover
ing New York harhor would promote
tho removal ~ many manufacturing
uesses to Jersey points, D. would never.
theless benefit both sides ~ the rive
and the railroads.
The benefit ia New YORK. IS a~ssertel
to accrue through the release Of val
liable dock space and real esta'" for th'
tighter. higher grade varieties Of manu-
featuring. IN which a difference" in froigh'
rates Is OF less Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
MINISTER'S TO HELP
10000 CLOAKMAKERS
lockout Sunday" Suggested
at Church Conference
Union Food Free.

A lockout Sunday in tho New York
churches to discuss from the pulpit the
present situation in the cloak and suit
industry involving $4,000 workers. with
n view to Il possible settlement and the
relief of suffering among the workers.
was suggested at a conference yesterday
at the Church Of the Messiah, Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, OF
prominent ~clergyinen with representa-
tNes of the cloakmakcrs.
Ihat and the matter Of the repara
'ion or an open letter expressing the
views of the Clorgymen went to n com
mittcc which IL to report within n few
days. The committee is composed OF
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, the Rev,
Frank oliver Hall and the Rev. J. Her.
man Randall. Other clergymcn attend
Ing the conference were: stephen S
Wise. Percy Stickney Grant. Mauric,
Harris and Jonathan Day.
Robert Bruere. attorney for the cloak.
makers. and REM. S~chlcsinrcr. presented
the case of the unions. The Manufac.
'urers Association declined to take part
in the conference.
II was announced yesterday that the
International Ladies' Garment Worker.
Union has voted s2j0.o0O for relief sta.
tons where food and other nccessitie.
Will be distributed free to union mem.
bers. Other financial assistance Ia on.
pected. according TO the statement, from
sNmpathizers aud from women's clubs
tlght stores have been rented in Man
haitian. R~rooklyn, Brownsville, Harlem
and The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
AMERICAN METHODS
WANTED BY RUSSIA
Embassy Attache Tells DR..
Huntington. New Trade En-
vOy. Our Way Is Good.


y not follow the example Of Ger
many or Of any other country. Follow
American methods. Tho Americans
never robbed us"
This advice. given by G. J. Mediz-
khovsky, commercial attache of the Rus
sian Embassy. to Dr. W. c. Hunting
ton Of Chicago. newly appointed COM
mcrcial attache of the United states Mt
Petrograd. raised a laugh from the hun
drcd members OF the Observation-Disclosures
Chamber of Commerce gathered yester-
day at the BANKERS club. 100 Broad
way. where they gave n luiicheon IN
| honor of nr. Huntington.
Mr.. M~cdizkhovsky added that the
main thing was that Dr. Huntington
was a business man who would he able
to advance American interests In Rus-
STA. a task in which he would he greatly
aided by traditional Russian friendship
for this country. or this friendship the
attache cited several examples. among
them the fact that the first railroad in
Russia was built by Americans.
Among those at The luncheon were
Charles II. Boynton, president or the
Amcrican-RusS!au Chamber or TOM
mcrce H. IL. Harris Of Harris. Forbes
A. CO.; NJ OustinofY. Russian Consul
General AT New York NJ. Wtlenkin
financial agent Of Russia h this country
Prof. u. a. RakhneteN and NJ. Morro-
soft OF the Russian purchasing commis-
Sion in the United states NJ Misto"t
Naval Attache If the Russian Embassy
charles :. Sergeant, +. y. HoNstot, Johr
Macarthur and i. u. Waterman.
speaking to the chamber. DR.. hunting
ton. who has been In the service 81
the bureau Of foreign and domestic com
mcrce Of the Department of Commerce
said that he did not speak Russian. hu'
tina he intended to learn the anguag'
immediately.
II have been surprised in coming from
the middle West ~ find so much Russian
sentiment I'm hts city" he said. "a1l'
to find the trade relations of the two
countries SO well organized. There 1
OF course n tremendous market fU'
America in Russia II we study not onl,
the business hut the social life Of MI
country and adapt ourselves 10 Russian
needs" Dr. Huntington attributed Ger
man success in the Russian trade q
German a~daptability, which brought Mr.
Medizkhovsky's NJ in favor q
America,
Dr. Huntington sails on "Wednesday h.
the Freder.k VIII lie will GO 80 fctro
grad throuGh Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
MINERS REJECT WAGE SCALE.
Decision VIII Close Coal Mines In
P%ittsburg District.

rirTsBuRG. May 2a-By n unanimous
vote, delegates representing 10000 miners
from Distric, NO. s. United Mine
Workers OF America. in convention here
to-day rejected the new wage scale
signed several weeks a.o ~ New York
At a conference OF union representatives.
ard coal operators.
In TIC same motion which rejected the
new wage scale the delegates decided to
elect a committee OF eight from the floor
e the convention. the eight M n to COM
prise a new wage scale committee which
Will confev with operators of thr~ district
in an effort to ob;ain a new scale.
The rejection - II" scale mears that
practically every coal mine I'm the Pits
burg district. which Includes the Al
legtery. Monongehela and Noughioch.ry
valleys AN portions Of the ohio Valley
will lie shut dowu indefinitely and tina,
so. o 0 miners in this district. -. o0o of
whom are now on strike as the result
Of the New York signed scale, will hc
idle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
S2,SOo,OO0 IN R. R. ORDER.
Baldwin Orks Get n Bix Contract
From Iehigh Valley Road.

PHILADELPHIA. May CAN order
came to-day To the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for seventy locomotives for the
L4hich Valley Railroad. They will cost
about $40. 900 eact. 50 that the contract
Involves 1880 900. of these locomotives
fo,ty are Tor freight II thirty for pas
serger service
This contract makes business for the
his Industrial company almost equal 10
mat which came to II on May Il from
re Pennsylvania Railroad in an order
To- seventv-five locomotives. The Penn
s~,lysU.a Lines West are understood to be
t,r'inc on ~ many more locomotives
aud the New York Central has asked
~ DDS on twenty-five Mallet type en-
gr4s II IL believed that this business
VI 81 TO other concerns.
prlers for sixtv-one locomotives were
ts;eU last week by the American Loco
"0''vA ConSauy. OF those locomotives
'ver'v-nye are to he OF the Nallet type
- f'n chesapeake and ohio and thirty
AZ are 10y export to Egypt. Cuba and
'sTau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
COCKS FIGHTS HOSPITAL SITE
NASSAU supervisor Says <nnttar'un m
would Menace piping Rock.

MiNHoLA. l.. l., May 2a-An evident
wish to arouse the wealthy residents
around the Piping Rock Club in oppo-
sition to the proposed tuberculosis hos
pi.al at East Norwich, three miles south
Of oyster Bay. was made to-day at the
meeting OF the Nassau county Board OF
Supervisors.
Supervisor James ". Cocks Of Oyster
Bay objected TO the site on the ground
that I, was near many large estates and
also said the President sometimes comes
to Piping Rock to play golf and
might become Infected.
The proposed site is far from Saga
more Hill and II il pointed out that
there Is no wealthy resident anywhere
near the Berry Hin road. The prop
erty of Mortimer l.. Schin adjoins II
slightly. but there has been no ob1ec-
iion from him.
Two years ago the people of Nassa,
county voted To establish the hospital
at a cost OF 500. 900. There had beer
many sites inspected, but $. +. Petti'
to-day offered the one n, East Norwich
as ideal. well located on n high hi
and set far back from any line OF
travel It seems probable this site vii
he selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
ATLANTIC CITY. \. !.
Am~ri az Famous Al Year lssart
NEW JERSEY-I.akewoon,

Lakewood, y. =. :o'et for
SfGfhC0fN - hom"Ise atmosphere
SBMA g.: M:s,s rH."S,.: