davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

rIed on rCncle sam books ar tu
asset. 20 be hereafter paid by Pho
Allied governments The c0-- or f1e
irst year az che war including nor
NAL running expenses OF the govern
ment. therefore Oh US will be about
Si3, 1000 600 600
With total expenditures ar about
$4,000 ono, 900 which includes fhe
$1,000, 600 600 loans 70 The Allies
and with about 500.a0Tnu1 hor
rowed there would remain sbdE
$4,000, 000. 900 20 be raised hy direct
taxation or this amount. The war
revenue act noW pending ia cougrrs
proposes 20 raise about s. N.pwH
600
The FIRST wears problem % the
American people therefore. is ru
contribute about $40 o00 0oe,11e ron
the operation of the federal govern
ment and for Tho prosecution ~ the
war. including loans 20 Allies. and
they must do 10 by me purchase ~
government securities and b. the
payment Of taxes The payment ~
taxes goes thru regular channels
and takes care OF itself bur there
remains the task % selling 8 bal
snce Of securities ageregaung near
Is $4,000 GOO 600
When the people or Detroit real
ize what this means and ehat per-.
sonal sacrifices d Involves they can
be confidently expected 20 take thett
share ~ thc second issue 81 Liberty
loan bonds which viii be offered ~
them earl yin October. SAYS a state
ment of The committee Those who
bought some of tho FIRST bonds %
June last. even tho thew mav have
telt az that time that they bad per
formed their full duty VIII undoubf
eddy realize when they appreciate
the Tremendous financial burden
which this country has assumed
that they must take some Of 'he
coming second issue and prepare
also for tho purchase on addir'ona
bonds % subsequent issues II would
seem 20 be very plain thar rare
considerable proportion Of frcar
bonds must DO purchas and paid
for out OF earn ngs Someone h4r
come OF The people Of Tho United
States - $4,000 COO 600 The gcv
eminent sili NOW require over 1r
holt OF fha' amount and u oh
lgafion no nc government which e
not subject iC argument or quast.
cation II musi boz met 1ud 10 t
not loaned by The people 20 tte gov
eminent bv the purchase of securi
ncs. it viii BE- necessary Tor the
government 20 Isise f bt taxation
'fhn former distribute fte blrlc-
over Ser wof years while fse iat
ter would make 30 immediate There
IS no. question BOB our minds hlr h
'hc people of Detroit wher fh~
realize the OBLIGATION. w.u prerar
% meet
BE- interesting no note ,haf tne
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

The scarci-y of corn ed cattle
continues tu grew mors and more
acute t fh season advances and
The record price ~ sls per cWt BIAS
been paid in CHICAGO for well
finished steer Ia fhe grass cattle
division con .itcne arc decidedly
different prices taang me opposrc
course (IH0l chose to- co-n-fed stock
Receipts ~ krass cattle are ahucr
uaily large because az tho continued
Qrcuth 'hrlour tho great western
s'tie groH INK areas and ihe quality
re- native grass cattle coming is 40
d4d poo some cafl- az good
$500 quality are com ne from the
northwest AZ market prices for
ts.s tnd are gotkins NtSSs-. ma1y
sales ~ heavy steer hatIng 5er1
made recently for Sl41 Ter co.
The demand FOR udt n'tle catrie
weighing around 300 pounds on u-
ue7 weli app1rred van avalanche
of army ORDERS
Siockers Ar feeders are selling
better ail markets no direct
rgses az Badly being be- fact that
here vil 1e ~ price tIEkerlng from
Wfstl0r.on curing the coming car
n1 the pro nocf MAT the country
~ have an abundance Of soft corn
He o0' declines prices Tor mill
10 arc g-. o have favorable
q hecf o1 fae demand for feeding cat
ile end feefu. heep
As usual The wellbr ye-~ing
steer and hefer are well 10 The
front % market demand recent sales
~ ne former p Chicago for 81 so
per cw making record that would
be hard 20 beat except war-times
yeariinEs are known 90 b. scarce
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Best Cattle Scarce and Prices Advance To
NeU Records; Sheep and Hogs Also Higher

fhc country over a. The bulk % The
ulop was sent forward garry owing
% De prospective shortage in ne
corn crop a killing frost IN me
t0ubet would procipifAte q head
long rrsn 70 buy little cattle 90 utit
,lA soft corn
The demand Tor western teedins
lambs s mo leading feature In tho
sheep and lamb departments ard
fee1er buyers are setting The pace
fhruOu Dc list Price paid Ia the
lamb division arc not REGARDED az
legitimate he ronvervatito operators
and me belief 80 coming 20 90 aide
lt accep % that the entire sheep
without g14bf fur THAT here arc
thousand az farmers who are aux
49,. ~ get started Ia sheen raising
Recent ac'.vIty IN the INQUIRY for
breed nE eve aftesfs tho truth "
this tatement hgf worry few farm
ers 90 goot Judgment siil follow
~ marke' much higher 20 get
them
Spectators In hrced ine ewes have
been bury again this fail and IL is
reported f1et several thousand
breeding GU o.. Witch we're scuf fn
New York and Pcnnsvlyana. stli
remain In frsf hands. eastern farm
ers refusing % pay the prices ask
"a for them
The vool market is frm bur rath
or quiet ~ the general public rs
waiting for thr result q The gov
eminent sppraials which are rapid
o. approaching completion Recent
ports from South America indi
cate that mrnt OF tke European ns
lions arc eager o. owr wool as
their aprosentatires are competing
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Thursdays Livestock

All Kinds ~ cattle. except csn-
nefs and far COVE were lower az
the Detroit stock yards this verk
and the immediate prospec is lur
stili lower prices tor al grade or
grass cattle win which western
markets ARC beng dclueed V.d
calves we're 70 cents lower in
PATTY with an easy lamb uarko
Mich cows. were active nd vtsd
Lambs were ahout 50 cents p,r
cRf lower Than last sss average
and Tho rade was called dull at The
decline The supply oi mature
sheep was msaflsfaciory rho aver.
age quality being 70 pQor hat
priccF are hardly worth quoting
a few extra fine h0g brought
1850 on rhursday but Tor no MOST
par tho uado ara mot differ much
from Thar ~ Last week There b.
fair pro ppct thar hoRs VII sel
higher on tho Sepfombcr bulge hf
wise ones con dor prices abm ugh
enough for THIS te1r
SNeden adopted system ~ nrL
gcrsal sBG tge and proportional rep
resenfatinu In 1909
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

feet above the ground and a hisn
wind whipped singing mist in The
Taccs OF fhe Hghtefs.
Acrording tO prearranFed plan
preat numbers ol British aIrmen
particlpaied in rho afHct They
carned iht right fQ be caded aerial
cavalry" hereafter Az 500 ieat attn.
dude and less dufus the i1irhest OF
iit infantry GebUng fhf Noonfa
above fhc German lines wafcning
fnr n0en bodies of iro0ps and nnd
iur them. furkcd down mes
so low chat their wheel seemed ai-
mosi fo touch the hrimefs 1i ihc
Teufons. their machine gums spaf
fcrlng death
n was Tho first battle in which
The airmen were formally assigned
20 tie task OF machine cunning M
fautry
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

In the face of President Wilson'S
decree fixing coal prices ot the
mines. the cost To- the consumer SIS
still the same or in some cases i
golng mp
Of "a representative cities ln N,
United States. in which The Times
made Inquiries. only two report tho
price declines the whole country
expected In seven cities prices
have advanced
Elsevhere. as in Detroit price,
have remained as before Aug ~
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

'rs- 0lii a.ta7 ie-tHffr~
advanced s.a-sfs iea1 gg cred IT,
r-~ the iufr5 and ~er hfrs
faculty. = tts Tni.r-sfy u
Eau -gll ra frs le tuners
IN "a bin o. particulars nled hy Prose
ruttng Nttornr3 JHsno~ski, Thurs
ger frr tre renent - Anth rnN
Eas attorney lt s sta ted that
.ka stili owes Wayn- aAnt3 $50
John a. Wet ahe, city safety engi-
aeer. has gon~ to New FORK TO at
~---- zee 90 the American S0~tetr
~ Ne.haricsl Engineer sh '-r
pH emulate Uniform boiler 'n-
erection rules fcr me whole rnln-
ivy
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

them for higher wholesale prices
Ono curious angie oi he coal situ-
alton IN louisville. is that Just
across The Ohio river At jefferson
Vile. Ind. soft coal may be bought
at , under The quotations OF Louis
Vile coal men In Jersey City. \.
j.. coal bought ~ tho yards rs 81
less ton than that delivered
Des Moines Ia dealers maintain
coal shortage. heeldes lack 90 uufH
Client transportation. makes Dr. ina
possible for them 20 lower their
prices Albany retailers make tho
same claim
Retailers In several cities. az IN
g. Paul. MINI. Kansas city and
Now York seem 20 be doubtful as
10 The full meaning and 6nality or
the presidents schedule and arc
awaiting more definite word from
Washington
Detroit uses about 900 car loads
OF coal day and mono b. arriving
az present. Since the president Tiki
cd Thy prices At the mines iha
freight rate from the West Virginia
mines has advanced I r cents a ton
from fi.55 10 $40. they say. but
this advance has not heen reflected
IN Detroit retail prices because
there Is no coal arriving According
20 local dealers. however. future
contracts will have ~ take into con
this advance In freight
rates.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

SNeder Adopted sysfrm ~ uui
scrsal sBG age and proportional rep
resenfatiou In 1909
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

fectCfifr. Postum Cereal Company.
Cereal g. Ltd. windsor. Ontario
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Outbursts of Everett True.
By Condo.

70 ~ Ahtt T-E TPAHP T-A- PROMISED TO
SAp T-G 1cJD hFVeR TOU FEC Hln HAS-@
go. - :. - HAs 5sAT IT NTHoOT ---z=z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23

I suppose that tile most PREVALENT
topic OF conversation just now is the
question Of health since the middle
of November we have had little but
what some OF the people around here
cali "hOg-kiIlinE weather" There have
been DAYS OF bitter cold. then the Wer-
curry would try 10 get into the flftIeS.
a day OF sunshine and then like a lion
would come the wind out OF the north
and more cold. The Oldest Inhabitau.
does not remember when there was as
much wood used And when the Oldest
Inhabitaut cannot call one down by
going one better then he is up against
II. The Farmer had lived a year with
out a cold and had begun 10 think him
self immune He stood all sorts OF
weather until two weeks ago
and then the mighty was laid low The
thing is infectious so. OF course, my
time came, and all that have done for
ten DAYS has been TO wander from pill
lard TO post and keep up the absolutely
necessary. Have you been wondering
why YOU have not had an answer 10
your letter? Giving The Farmer medt-
cine every hour. taking some myself,
and keeping tab on things going and
coming has been almost too much for
me. However. I am back on the job. I
hone. and YOU will hear from me I am
afraid that one incubator of eggs will
he a total loss. The almost zero wealth
er has been trying on hens and eggs.
Have I worried over these eggs Not
a bit. but the man who has kindly
taken the management OF the machine
upon himself is almost sick How can
any one prevent the small calamities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Your Hair gets
soft, fluffy and Iuxuriant
at once

If you care for heavy hair. that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the beau
ty of your hair, besides it Immediately
dissolyes every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If
YOU have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair OF it's lustre it's
strength and it's very life, and if not
overcome 1t produces a feverishness and
itching of the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish. loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too oily
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltons Dam
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter; apply little as directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was the
best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, REGARDLESS OF
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it--no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must use
Knowlton,s Danderine. If eventually
why not now7-CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR
FARMERS OF WALTON
State College to Conduct Dis
triCt A, & M, School
for Four DAYS

MONROE, Ga, Feb. 21.-The Georgia
State College of Agriculture will con-
duct. at the Fifth District A. and NJ.
school, Monroe, Ca, from Tuesday,
February 20, to Friday. February %,
inclusive, four days of agricultural lee
lures and demonstrations.
A carload of live stock, including rep
resentatives of Hereford, Short Horn,
Jersey and Holstein cattle and two ex-
cellent specimens of the Percheron breed
of horses, will be used for study and
judging work for the classes of students
and farmers throughout the week.
The home demonstration work, which
is attracting a great deal of attention
throughout the state, will be in charge
of Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood and Miss
Hoyle Skinner, assistant state super
visors in home economics. They will
give lectures and demonstrations in
cooking, sewing, and the use of labor
saving devices in the home, and other
subjects relative to home improvement.
The morning periods from 10 o'clock
to noon will be given over entirely to
lectures, while in the. afternoons the
work will be in the form of demonstra-
tions.
Thursday will be known as Live Stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
THROUGH THE YEAR.

God be with you in the sprinGume when
the violets unfold
When the buttercups' and cowslips NIL
the fields with yellow gold;
In the time of apple blossoms, when the
happy bluebirds sing,
Filling all the world with music, God be
with you in the spring.
God be with you in the summer, when
the sweet June roses blow,
When the Bobolinks are laughing, and
the brooks with music flow;
When the fields are white with daisies,
and the days are glad and long
God be with you in the summer, filling
all your world with song.
God be with you in the autumn, when
the birds and flowers have fed,
When along the woodland pathway,
leaves are falling, gold and red.
When the summer lies behind you, in the
evening Of the year,
God be with you in the autumn, then to
fill your heart with cheer.
God be with you in the winter, when the
snow lies deep and white,
When the sleeping fields are silent, and
the stars gTeam cold and bright
When the hands and heart are tired with
life's long and weary quest.
God be with you in the winter, just to
guide you into rest.
LESTER wESSON..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23

7 WAS changing rapidly now from
the one-time careless and unthink-
ing girl | had been into a Diana
with better sense of value of real
things i'm life. To be sure, L still
stumbled and made many mistakes. But
at least l was trying to travel me right
road That was an Improvement upon
my former ways. And shortly my new
found strength was 10 be tested. One
night as l came home from the insurance
office I.found June White waiting for me
i'm the hall of my rooming house.
June" l exclaimed. And because
| was quite tired from my days work
the tears rushed to my eyes.
Instinctively l wished that he had
left me to my own devices little long
err l was not entirely sure as yet how
great an influence his persuasions might
have up9 me.
You don't seem very glad to see me-
my DEAR" said June. II think I'm a
pretty decent sort, if you ask me. You
know you never treated me very we'll,
and here I've looked you up to be sure
you are all right
Il know, l know!" said hervously.
How did you you find me?'
''Oh, that was easy" laughed June,
81 had detectives look you up. You had
me- worried for a while. l thought you
skipped with some other chap. l did
think that would be pretty dirty trick
after all I'd done for you. But it seems
-" he glanced about the dingy hall of
my rooming house. you're living quite
respectfully" My fastidious admirer
shrugged his shoulders. How do you
stand it?' he asked.
81 am perfectly happy and, like to be
here" l answered defiantly. There is
no use in trying to make me discon-
tended, June I've found the things /
wanted, after ALL
Evidently June had decided not to ar
que with me, so:
Well" he suggested easily, that
that may or may not be true. Anyway
YOU might go to dinner with me for
old times sake"
"I WON'T l said quickly.
June narrowed his eyes and smiled
tantalizingly.
"Oh" he said Afraid! Well,
that's quite a compliment, Di! You
don't dare go out with me for fear you
would succumb to my charms"
/ was still too much of child to reol-
ize this was a trap. 1 flung my chin
up holly.
81 am not at all afraid 1 said. eff
you'll wait here Til go put on a clean
blouse and then Til go with you
1t might be noticed in passing that
1 did not ask June to my room as l had
asked Tom. 1 would not have trusted
him.
So. presently, very much as though 1t
were old times, found myself in a taxi
on my way to one of the gay restaurants
with June beside me. And for awhile,
I must admit, it was pleasant to be back
in my old haunts. 1t was good to order
and to eat an elaborate and well-served
dinner II was pleasant to dance be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
IDIANAof the GREAT GAME.
~ THE STORY OF WorfAh5 HUNT FoRAMAN. -
49, BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON -
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

tween the courses with young man who
obviously was of gentle breeding and
whose clothes were beyond reprOach,
But what had come over me? re-
allied that a very little of this form Of
amusement would pail upon me. : I'm
consciously, ] was comparing my dinner
in this glittering place with the simple
meals I had had in the Flaharty fiat.
And wonder of wonders, the comparison
was not in favor of my present sur
roundings! Finally. even June noticed
my preoccupation.
whats the matter, DIP" he asked,
aren't you having a good timer"
ooh, yes,"' ] answered in an effort to
be polite. I'm afraid I'm ratf.Ar tired
June I'm working hard these days and
I'm not used to being up late any more
l think. if you don't mind we'll 90 home
presently
My escort looked at me and laughed
"Well." he said. This is a new
life Diana, the humble working girl!
He looked at he critically.
Anyhow" he admitted, you look fine!
I never saw YOU look better in your life
Perhaps 1t was as testimonial to
these, my enhanced charms, that in the
taxicab presently, on our way home
June sought to claspsme in his arms and
kiss me. But evidently I had gone
further along the road Of different life
than even l myself realized as felt his
arm go round me. I drew away A
vision of Tom, my uncouth but honest
admirer rose before my eyes. Tom, who
adored me, but who had scarcely dared
to touch my hand.
please, June" I protested as I ward
ed him away from me with both hands
outstretched please don't touch me!
I can't ever let you kiss me any more
I'm sorry ever did let you! I'm chang
ed somehow, June scarcely under
stand it myself, but you'll have to be-
lieve it. I'm changed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
EXTRA SESSIONS.

If we can judge of thing by symp-
toms. the chances are good for an extra
session of congress and some likelihood
of an extra session of the Georgia leg
islature And extra sessions are very
expensive affairs and in many cases are
very dangerous and unfortunate for the
taxpayers.
Congress likes to remain in session
unless there are elections at home COM
ing on. Then the body gets move
on" itself If it were not for the BIZ
ennial elections there might be a contin-
uous sitting until the patience of the
people at home was fatigued beyond the
limit. There being no impending cleo
ton in this good year 1917, the chances
are very good for an extra session of
congress The newlyelected like to get
hand into the business, the hold
overs are better pleased to stay in
Washington than to come home and
drop to the usual level. Washington
tradesmen idolize congressman, and be-
ing much larger men away from home,
the congressman enjoy the prominence
and the financial prosperity. They are
paid something over $50 a day, not
counting excess in mileage and clerk
hire which in many cases is a family
perquisite.
Extra sessions of the legislature are
similar in many respects. There are
dozens and scores of members that look
much bigger to others (and themselves)
also away from home. A good many
are of small credit to the communities
that are affiliated with them, and these
members like Atlanta publicity.
The chances seem to be favorable to
two extra sessions. We know what they
are to be, judging by what they have
always been. Let us hope they will
not stay too long. and that an overruling
Providence will protect the helpless and
dependent people,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
BABE. GOODBYE TO FLORIDA.

When my train rolled out of Tampa
depot 1 realized that my winter va
cation was nearing it's close. After two
short stopoffs in Georgia, I would find
myself in Gainesville with my same
old room and fireplace and bed, all of
which are worth preserving and worth
thinking about. 1 was sorry l had to
look on dead vines and dead foliage
in parting with Florida, for it was de-
lightful to see these things in winter
before the cold snap fell in our midst.
and 1 know it will require some weeks
of balmy sunshine and warm showers
to bring the trees and the grass to
their usual high green coloring.
When my train rolled into Georgia
1 saw more dead foliage and more signs
of the freeze.
In Ashburn, Turner county Cwhere
am now writing) the verbenas weer in
bloom ten days ago, and the usual sum-
mer plants were progressing finely.
Now they are black and dead. The be-
gonias are in ruin. The tender limbs
of yard plants are crisp and lifeless.
Never before have these favored spots
been so heavily afflicted with black
frost The people are asking them
selves if we are growing colder wealth
er as WE'LL as boil weevil in this almost
tropical climate.
This wartime has made many
changes, and why should we omit eli
matte changes?
The oat crop may have some recuper-
ating forces, but the outlook is serious.
Rye will come out in due time. Wheat
is in a crisis. 1t may or it may not
recover, and flour is soaring higher.
Maybe the cold snap may do some
thing for the farmers in freezing out
boil weevil. If so, then we will be
thankful!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23
k1k<ez@2@=z:aeee
NHYI(oGNTRT
hoME F F1Si55
SS$Ib CONVICTED H1rns LtTElToR.


her old age with these pleadings, and
now she is said to be gravely ill and
the end not far off. when death will
close up the tragedy.
There was a dispute in President
Cleveland's time over the right of Lii
Liliuokalani to these islands. The presi-
dent sent Hon. James H. Blount over
to Honolulu to investigate the subject
He lived in Macon, Ga, and when he
arrived in the Hawaiian islands as Mr.
CleveIand's representative, the white
people there said it would never do TO
continue her rule over the natives, and
she made no progress in her leadership,
and the time had come for change.
The queen was deposed first by the
vote of her own subjects then the white
residents decided against her and thus
ended the sway of Americas last living
queen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-23

Meat in the Home, is one that has help
ed me several years. Bulletin No. H.
School Lunches. will help the home too
for we often fix up sandwiches FOR
lunches instead of the usual three meals
I don't see how mothers get along with
out Bulletin No. III, Food for Young
Children.
But these are enough for this time.
Write the number and name of each one.
Send to washington, d. c., for them.
1 have none to spare.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia, Ala.