davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
FREE OF CHARGE.

pepsia, torpid liver. constipation, sour
stomach. coming up of food -aftcr-e
ing etc, when you can get sample
bottle OF Green's August Flower free
at the Quaker drug store. This medi-
cine has remarkable curative proper
ties and has demonstrated its eff
cheney by fifty years Of success. Head
aches are ften caused by n disordered
stomach.
August Flower is put mp in % and
rs cent bottles For sale I'm all civil
li2ed cOuntrics-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
CIRCUS ELEPHANT
IS REAL TOURIST
Evinces Passion for Beautiful
Scenery; Has Travelled
Over 100000 Miles.

Everyone knows that elephants
have great fondness for peanuts and
some even evince an appetite for ice
cream and cracker jack. But who
ever heard OF pachyderm whose first
thot was OF beautiful scenery?
There Is such an elephant with the
Ringing Brothers circus. His name
ls Nero and he would rather poke his
ponderous head out of the observation
side OF his elephant Pullman" and
gaze at streams, hill and dale than
eat the finest morsel of hay that was
ever baled.
While the rest OF his forty Fellows
are taking their final snooZe on the
circus trains preparatory to reaching
.heir .nd destination destination Nero Is wids' awake
diary OF the points OF interest en- route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
Stacker No. One.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30.-Roy
Ellis, arrested several days ago at
Shawnee on charge Of failing to reg
lister fnr the selective draft, was ar
ragned today before United States
Judge Cotteral and entered plea of
guilty lie was sentenced to serve
ak months in county Jail and to reg
ister This is the first conviction OF
a "slacker" In Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
ii. G.. l.. May Free Them,

SANTA F'E. n. NJ. July 30.-State
penitentiary authorities are invest;-
eating possibility of deporting to
Mexico under the agreement witt
United States immigration officials
nearly a hundred old Moxicans in the
penitentiary here. Increasing cost of
food Is u factor in the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
A "lrosram" of Peace.

COPENHAGEN, July 30.-Tho IN
terview given by Count Czernin, tho
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, is
characterized by the Socialist news
paper Norwaerts as "a program Of
peace and understanding" The
newspaper interprets Il as emphasiz-
ing the German peace resolution and
as making Austria's official policy line
up with the political program of the
Socialists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31

day from a small French town near
by the American Red Cross of safety
by the American Red Cross in re-
sponse to the first embassy call re-
ceived at the Partisan headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
Red Cross Saves Children

PARIS, July 30.-Four hundred
small children threatened with death
by asphyxiating gas bombs dropped
by enemy aviators were removed to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31

year. as the Watermelon Growers as
ISOLATION is better organized now than
II was at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-31
Dizzy Mhirl,

II makes q man dizzy, l vow,
The way matters go.
Is China n republic now?
dunno.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-07
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
A MILLION READERS WEEKLY

You should be member of OUR GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY because in this time of
National crisis you will feel the great need
for paper which, week by week, will give
you ALL the news of the world war with
absolute accuracy and expert editorial
handling. Standing as we do on the brink
of the greatest epoch of our National his
tory, it is of vital importance to every man,
woman and child that TIE history of the
was in the making shall be published hon
estly, concisely and with understanding.
The Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela-
tive to the wars progress at home and
abroad are unexcelled. YOU WILL WANT TO
KNOW WHAT OUR COUNTRY, OUR ALLIES AND
OUR ENEMIES ARE DOING.
The Toledo Weekly Blade will tell you.
and as always, it will tell you TRUTHFULLY
and COMPLETELY. Its editorials are fearless
and honest, and its various departments,
enlarged and improved, will interest and
entertain ever member of your family.
Send your subscription today, price so
cents year. Sample copies mailed free
Address,
THE BLADE
Toledo, O.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-07
County Correspondence
BENTON.

We are all quiet and behaving ourselves
down here, the best we can. There is
nothing new to report except the shooting
of ]. NJ. Williams, by Bob McCully up in
the mountains. Squire Williams was
m mber of the Travis jury here, last week,
the last term of court. There we're three
diIerent men selected as special judges,
N. Q. Allen, of Athens; ]. E. Mayheld, of
Cleveland, and Joe V. Williams, of Chat
tanooga.
Cotton is about all picked. Corn is being
gathered and our people are looking for
wood-coal being out of the question.
Our local paper has gone Democratic it's
now 10 to |. That is, it has sixteen ads
or more, to one readable article.
Hog killing has been the order of the
day for few days.
Business is as usual. People are getting
ready TO move or those who have changed
their farms for anther year.
A Democratic mass meeting is to be
held here next Monday.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning service-Sunday School 9:30,
]. f. Taylor Superintendent.
Preaching lO:45.
Evening services-Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, $50 P. M, ]. E. Taylor, Presi-
dent.
Preaching at tbs.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7:l5.
Ladies Working Union meets the first
Thursday in each month at 2:30 p. M, Mrs.
E. c. Crawford, president.
W. r. HoRNER, Pastor.
HUBERT MILLER, Clerk.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-07
M EN- WANTED
BY TINE
Chattanooga Railway & Light Co.
FOR MOToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS

Having had a strike of its employees
it is changing the personnel Of its men
and will employ men between the ages OF
10 and AS years sufficient to operate its
cars.
Appear in person or address letter to
]. H. Anderson. superintendent Of Railway
Dept, 620 Market ST., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-07

For SALE-Cood 6ve-passenger Max
well in good condition and and at reas-
enable price. Motor unexcelled. See
C. H. LAWRENCE,
Western Union Office, CopperhilI.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

animous vote, probably would not
have vetoed it?
Those were moments in which real
men were valuable. Is it not worth
while Mr.. Editor to recognize the
fact that Senator Iverson of Kitsap
County started the fight on that bill +?
He was the one who first arose in
opposition and rendered a real serv-
ice to the people of this state, and
especially to labor AN OBSERVER.
Yes, the Journal realizes that it
took courage to oppose the measure
as it takes courage to oppose mob,
for when the legislature passed that
"syndicalism" bill it was nothing else
than frenzied mob, such as is fit for
a lynching, not knowing whether the
victim is guilty.
The same body passed the bone dry
law, guessing that the people were in
favor of it, and therefore trimmed
their sails to meet a favoring wind
just as they passed the "syndicalism'
law to curry favor with unfair cor
porations whom they zealously
served
Neither the Journal nor the organ
lied workmen to whom it belongs will
forget the faithful performance of
duty and fine moral courage of Sen
ator Iverson and the few members
who voted with him.
The Journal thanks observer" for
his thoughtful reminder.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
NICKEL LEADER CIGAR

In fact, there isn't better 5 cent
cigar made. Try one and you will be
so sure of this that you'll buy it
regularly.
Made at 1887 Colby
A. J. LEIRERSCHAL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
FORCED INTO WAR

Now that inevitable war, with all
its suffering, privation, sorrow and
death, has been forced upon the Unit
ed States, let all citizens do their
duty. The soldiers and sailors must
sacrifice their all on the altar of JUS
tice and right. Let not those citizens
who have been favored with surplus
wealth turn misery and death into
gain of gold, but force them to give
of their bounty to the government to
pay the cost of it all. He that would
make profit from the suffering of
mankind is a traitor to his country
and to civilization. He is not fit for
citizenship in a free country who
would gain by the suffering and death
of his fellow men.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

or any other day in the year, that will
satisfy and please. It's hard to find
a better cigar than the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
LABOR HAD A FRIEND
ON THE JOB

Editor The Labor Journal:
The Labor Journal of Everett, Mar.
80, has an article concerning the last
legislature and it makes some special
reference to the Syndicalism bill
which passed.
This bill was one of the most vi
cious measures that ever came up be-
fore any legislative body. 1t was an
effort to strike out one of the most
fundamental rights. 1t came up in
the legislature under peculiar cir
cumstances. The l. W. W. song was
peddled around to all the legislative
members and others. The excitement
and revulsion that shook the assembly
was strong. There was grave danger
that jeers and slurs would be thrown
at the persons who should dare to
stand up and oppose the measure.
Does the Journal realize that it
took courage to rise and oppose such
a measure, not knowing but the
person who did would be the only one,
and thus become a butt and scape-
goat for all the venom that special
interests could hurl at him?
Does the Editor of the Journal
know that not a voice was raised and
the reading clerk was about to call
the roll and that thus the bill might
have passed without a dissenting vote,
and that the Governor with such I'M
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

adaptable to city populations and to
factory and shop workers as to
country peoples" said Mr.. LIE Sueur
to New York City group. "The
usual sort of politicians" he de-
clared, "try to keep farmers and
wage workers apart. For no power
can beat the farmers except the
wage earners; and no power can beat
the wage earners except the farmers.
Together in their own organizations
and unions they can beat all opposi-
ton to their economic and political
power and to the control of their
own lives and means of living"
In North Dakota woman suffrage
law affecting Presidential elections
has been enacted. In addition to it's
other already enumerated PROPOSE
tions, laws for full crews on rail-
roads, for completely non PARTISAN
state and local election laws, for
preventing injunctions in labor dis
putes, for workmen's compensation,
and for rural credit banks, to be
operated by the state at cost, are
pushed by the League for popular
enactment. These are to be secured
from overturning by constitutional
amendment, already drafted, forbid
ding any court in the state to in
validate, or "veto" a law enacted by
popular vote.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has announced an 8-hour work
day for its operators and linemen.
Gradually the employers of labor are
learning that eight hours is long
enough for any man or woman to
work in one day. Even in darkest
Mexico, in Ecuador and in Uruguay
eight hours have been declared the
legal work day, but Everett mill own
ers and laundrymen still think ten
hours not enough
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

A. J. LEIBERSCHAL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

Speaking of the cheapness of some
of the witnesses for the prosecution
in the l. w. W. trial at Seattle,
Charles Ashleigh says; "Dishwash-
er witnesses at 50 apiece-tall about
the High Cost of Living! It is com
pensated for by the Low Cost Of Ly-
ing"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06
PRINTERS GET RAISE

The Typographical Union and the
employers of Seattle have signed a
new scale providing an increase of
wages for all hands of 25 cents per
day. The newspaper scale now is
$3.50 for day and $500 for night
work. Seven hours constitute days
work. Job and floor men also re-
ceived an increase of 25 cents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

HOTEL FOR SALE-An 18-room
steam-heated Hotel; hot and cold wa
ter in rooms; centrally located; brick
building. Apply to Labor Journal,
Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2815 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-04-06

High Wages, Death
Rates, and Steady
Work in the Booze
Business
Brewery workers may receive higher wages than
workingmen-but they pay terrible tribute to the
booze business
The death rate among brewery workers is than
so per cent higher than is all occupied males.
And bartenders lose average of years of life
account of their occupation Ever notice that there few
OLD bartenders?
No frstclass life insurance company will insure either
brewers bartendersand their families deprived
of insurance benefits which woringmen usually supply
those dependent upon them
When defenders of the liquor business boast of the fine
jobs workers have ask them about the number of
strikes the brewery workers engaged in during the few
years. inquire about the sTEADINESS of booze work.
ers job
study by United States Government of 259
manufacturing industries the number of workers
ployed in their BUSY months compared with their
SLACK months showed that 80 industries had HIGHER
percentage of steady employment than the malt liquor in
dustry that only Al out of the 259 industries had
LOWER percentage of steady employment than the dis
titled liquor industry
Who's better of-the booze worker who may have
slightly higher WAGE but whose LIFE is greatly short
ened and who hasn't STEADY WORK, the workngman
who gets FAIR who lives NORMAL life, and
whose job is REASONABLY STEADY?
Write Charles Sickle, los East 22nd St. New York,
for the facts what will happen when the
closed.
1.-THE Interests of the Sal
Don Are Always Opposed
To The Interests of The
Workingman."
~ VI sUs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
WINTER DAIRYING.

Cows calving in the fall not only
produce more butterfat. but produce
the larger part of it at time when
it is most valuable, Probably the
most profitable months for cows to
freshen is October and the early
part of November. In order to do
this, they should be bred during
January or early in February.
Cows freshening in the winter can
be turned out on pasture when the
milk flows begins to slacken and
needs the stimulation of succulent
feed. The calf is carried through the
winter on milk and by spring is able
to make better use of pasture. On
the other hand, spring calf is car
ried through the pasture season on
milk and has to be put on dry feed
during the winter.-Ohio State Uni
versity College of Agriculture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
More Money in Eggs.

Eggs for market should be the most
important source of income from the
farm flock, according to Nj. c. Kill
patrick of the College Of Agriculture.
There is steadily increasing demand
for fresh eggs Of good quality at pro-
titable prices. In addition, eggs are
produced with less labor than other
poultry products, and are more con-
vcniently marketed
Poultry for market should be the
second source of income. Under pres
ent conditions, the larger part of the
poultry meat produced on most Ohio
farms is a by-product produced and
sold with little regard to the cost OF
production. The poultryman should
plan his work so that while produc-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC
CONTAINS MANY RUINS IN.
DIcATING CULTURE
Nation Is Land OF MIX and
Honey, but Needs More
Residents.

Guatemala, whose principal port
Is only three days from New Orleans,
desires population. She had once a
very large one and lost it.
About the time of the beginning
of the Christian era there existed in
Guatemala a people as civilized and
as advanced in the arts and sciences
as in almost any other part of the
world. Most wonderful monuments
are still to be found in spite of
the destructive effect of luxuriant
vegetation. Behind that civilization
there must have been thousands Of
years Of evolution.
There was q large and civilized
population at the time of the Span
tsh invasion. She is more than eager
to welcome the possible new invaders,
II only their coming means peaceful
occupation and Industrial develop
ment.
Guatemala Is in the tropics, but
1t has great varieties Of climate. The
land rises five or six thousand feet
between the Caribbean and the Pa
leys of high altitude IRE plenty.
This little Central American repub-
lie wants, not soldiers of fortune nor
adyenturers, but settlers. A man may
go there, acquire some land and begin
in q small way by clearing his prop
erty, planting some corn and making
pasture for few cattle. He has only
| to turn them out to Craze, engage
some faithful natives to follow them
| around until they become fat and
| then drive them down to market.
| Grasses grow luxuriously. Some of
them are as high as a mans head.
| The first crop of corn frequently
pays for clearing and sometimes even
for the cost of the land. This crop
may be followed by any kind of
grain or pasture, or, according to the
particular situation and elevation, by
coffee, cocoa, sugar and banana plant
ations. The lumber industry is still
in it's infancy.
The natives represent a mixture OF
Indian and Spanish blood a pureI
strain than the Mexican and are
faithful, honest and industrious
When the employer treats them fair
ly they are loyal; otherwise they lei
him severely alone.
Guatemala looks to the United
States as her natural leader, as 6
benevolent big brother. She has hat
rather more than she likes of the
American eXploiter, but she stand:
with open arms to extend a cordia
greeting and sympathetic co-opera
ton to any who will come with hon
est purposes to help her develop he
great resources.-World Outlook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
NO PEACE

of mind or of body when you are fight
ing every day and hour because you
feel all wrong. We produce a real
not sugar and honey mix
ture, but genuine vegetable prescrip-
tion that has a grasp and punch in it
that surprises you. 1t is not pleasant
to take, nor hard to take. About so
years ago, mind you-FIFTY YEARS
AGO-a doctor presented certain
medicine with such good effects that
he carefully studied its action during
several years, finally developing this
formula which he pronounced right.
When the old doctor died, his son, also
a doctor, continued to send the medi-
cine to people in all parts Of the Unit
ed States, even to foreign countries.
The medicine has never before been
advertised except by the person telling
another of its value, and it has been
sold constantly all these years.
What is it good for?
We have letters from many states
telling of lasting results in deep seated
cases of Liver Trouble, Bad Blood,
Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Ec-
zema, Kidney Ailments, Gall Stones,
even Insanity. If you are suffering
from some such sickness and want to
know about a genuine, time-tested
medicine Of merit, send your name and
address; we will tell you many inter-
| esting facts about DOCTOR Null
HOLLANDS ALTERNATIVE. Deliver
ed anywhere.
8 or. bottle, 50 Il months supply
3 bottles, $5 g months supply.
The MulhoIand Medicine Company
Toledo, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04

districts.
Almost the first work of the banks
after approving and issuing loans will
be the issuance of farm loan bonds,
new form of security in this country.
The bonds will be issued in denomina
tons as small as $25, it is expected,
and will bear interest at the rate of 1
per cent less than the interest rate
charged farmers on their loans.
What this interest rate will be has
not definitely been determined. 1t is
limited by law to a maximum of 6 per
cent. The expectation is that it will
not exceed ) 12 per cent at first and
subsequently may be lowered.
Loans on farm land are limited by
the law to 80 per cent of the value of
the land and may be payable in from
to 40 years. AS fast as loans are
made bonds will be issued to cover
them so that mt no time, under the
present plan, will banks entire cap
ital be tied up in loans to the detri-
ment of other applicants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
cLERMoNT COUNTY FARMS

105 a. improved stock and grain
farm, joining railroad, $4,000; 60 a. or
100 a. improved stock and grain farm.
1-2 mile of pike and railroad, $4,000 and
$7,100; 20 a. or 90 a. stock, grain and
1-2 mile of pike and railroad, $500 or
$4,000; 127 a. improved stock, grain and
tobacco farm, 1 mile of pike, 1-2 mile
ing farms and can be sold separately
or any two or more together. 81 a.
improved tobacco and stock farm, 1-2
proved tobacco and stock farm, $3.50;
80 a. improved farm on pike, 1-2 mile
of two railroads and county seat, $2,-
$50. Good terms. For full particulars
address John e. Emmons, Bethel, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-04
GROOM HANpcuFFs HIS BRIDE

Oregon Man Takes Step to Foil Kid
napins by Friends.
Portland, Ore.-A wedding ring Is
all right in a way, but 1t remained
for Leo +. Jones to reinforce the
bords of matrimony in a practical
manner which left no doubts In the
mind of his wedding party that he
had taken Miss Esther Louise Bye to
have and to hold. When the preacher
said the final words, Jones slipped q
pair of handouts from his pocket.
snapped one of the bands to the
brides wrist, and the other to his
own. Jones and his wife are honey
incoming now without the handcuffs.
Jones explained he had been warned
that number of his bachelor friends
plonned to kidnap him after the
ceremony.