davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12

msrsttes BEN g6anFsur ma6f. Der
maT4inen6ctrisb aaf Totden 8armen,
pfIigen, GGen, Rd6sl, 9reT4sn, If
iiberbaupt bod entipidelt nrb bic 5anb>
bdbung beFetber biIbet tinen Sell 6es
llntsrti6ts. 3pangslo8 in BLUE unb
.Obrdas" gefleioet ge6tn fe i1ren
pfti6ten nab, in Dem g~spaBtIein, oaB
ibrc 2eitungen nidt 3u BEN geringiteu
3d6Itn, bic Gruuen ais 0utef Sans
ReIerpedrmts ii6ernommen ha6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-12

Sid in @ergdn9enss Iiebenb gu bttIens
fen,
Dlit tlursm 6eif bic @sgenipart bur6s
benten,
Nuts 25tigIte bic @iuensfrdft b.
fdrdnttn,
Die Submit IorsenIos Soft dnbers
trdun
5eiBt beiteri40n fem asbeu ouFtfboun.
X
Wer tnsdten min Bic 3eit, Sen pir6
tte telber fneaten. Mer fie gepGbrer
ldBt, benz tpirS ie aofen fle6ttR.
gti4ts lam 70 idptr ing @slpi6
fallen ME ods llntudgbdrs.
j.
Die Huge esIbFfDat Finbsi i4rs CT
loiung in Der GtIbT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health,


Mrs Aug. Doellefeld, of Carlyle, Ill,
recently wrote DR. Caldwell, at Mon
ticello, III, ,thatshe had used DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in her home for
a number OF years, and would not
be without it, as with it she has been
able to keep her four children in per-
feet health.
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels
imam easy, natural way, and regulates
the action of this most important
function. Nearly all the sickness to
which children are subject is trace
able to bowel inaction, and a mild,
dependable laxative, such as DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin should have
place in every family medicine chest.
1t is pleasant to the taste and chill
dren like it, and take it readily, while
it is equally effective for adults.
DR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01

Washington, Jan 29:-War muni-
tions exports from the United States
to the European allies since the war
began have approached a billion dol
lars in value. Figures compiled to-
day by the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce shcw that the heav-
lest months shipment of war supplies
went forward in November, when the
total was more than $80,000,000.
In the two and a half years of the
war this country has shipped across
the ocean cartridges valued at $685.
100000; gunpowder valued at $780,
600. 900; other explosives, S475, ,000,-
600, and fire arms $50, 900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will bs
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that IL
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
nent. Ealrs Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 20 much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Addrea: F. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
The Old.FashiOned Horse.

The old-fashioned horse was no Won
der for speed,
He hadn't the rate of a minute per
mile,
But. If you'll remember, the bills for
his feed
Were only a tenth of the gasoline
style.
He wasn't as fleet as motor machine,
His record for distance was short.
er, of course;
But cleaning car gives no pleasure
as keen
As smoothing the coat of the old
fashioned horse
The old-fashioned horse. he was skit-
tish at times,
But skittish and skiddish are words
far apart.
This new turning turtle was none of
his crimes,
He stayed right side up, just the
same as his cart.
His driver was never the lord of the
road,
But simply obeyed all the statutes
in force.
So, seeing the scorcher's contemptu.
Gus mode,
What wonder l sigh for the old.
fashioned horse?
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
TO STUDY CORN PEST.
Columbia Bureau TO Conduct Ex-
perimentS In Four States.

Comprehensive plans to study the
Southern corn root or bud worm is
to be undertaken by the Columbia
chronological bureau. This will be
the most extensive effort yet made
by the Columbia specialists. as ex.
periments are to be conducted in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and northern Florida.
Recently the Columbia branch Is
sued several bulletins on grain and
forage crop pests in the South. The
new work relates exclusively to the
corn root worm. Philip Luginbill.
head of the Columbia bureau, said
the other day:
Some years it does immense DAM
age to corn throughout the whole
Southeast. So troublesome is the
pest that it is frequently difficult
matter for the farmer to raise any
corn at all in certain fields. Low
ground is usually chosen by the spe-
cies as the place Of attack.
In these Investigations we intend
to conduct experiments in the States
Of North and South Carolina, Geor.
gia. and northern Florida, with the
view of ascertaining just what the
relation is between the time of plant
ing corn and the percentage of in.
festation. That corn planted at a
certain time is badly damaged while
other corn planted at a different
time practically escapes, is generally
known by the farmer himself. but
what we are trying to do is to get
more accurate data with direct ref.
erence to this pest and that for the
whole of our territory"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
More Cotton Used for Clothing.

Atlanta, Ga, January 29:-Cotton
will be used more extensively than
eyer before in the manufacture of
mems clothing this summer. accord
ing to local tailors and clothiers, who
declare they will sell the new fabrics
without any claim that they are all
wool and yard wide" etc. but will
hand them straight to their custom
ers as all cotton or part cotton COM
positions.
1t augurs we'll for the South, the
clothiers say. that cotton is taking the
place of wool 80 extensively in mems
attire and the use of the South's
fleecy staple will not be confined by
any means to summer fabrics, but
will play a very important part in
the manufacture of fabrics for win
ter wear.
So long as the worlds supply of
cotton is short and so long as the
European war causes a scarcity of
wool there is every reason for cotton
to continue to sell at unprecedented
prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
CONGRESSMAN Finley Dead.

D E Finley of York, Representa-
tive of the Fifth South Carolina dis
trict in Congress, died in the Tranquil
Park sanatorium, Charlotte, of pneu-
monia, Friday afternoon. The body
was taken to York for interment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-01
AN UNDERGROUND WIRELESS.
California Inventor Sends Sound
40 Miles Through Earth.

California Inventor Sends Sound
40 Miles Through Earth.
The same electric power employed
in the ringing of a doorbell has trans
mitted sound through space a dis
tance of 40 miles. In in experiment
conducted by DR. H Barringer Cox,
the ringing Of an ordinary alarm
clock at Los Olivos has been family
recorded at his station just outside
Santa Barbara. Cal.
According to DR. Cox, the instru-
ments were not pointing" right, and
after certain corrections have been
made at Los Oliyos the experiments
will be renewed. But the results are
highly satisfactory.
1t is wireless. without the use of
wires, and the power used is the or
nary dry battery which DR. Cox in
vented years ago.
Instead or passing through the air.
the sound travels through the ground.
His station in Santa Barbara shows
but two metal standards about Is
feet high and 200 feet apart. The
principle involved is still DR. Cox's Sc
cret, but he claims that when it has
been perfected the economy of wire
less will have been solved for both
telegraph and telephone.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25
FOOD SAVING PLUS ORGANIZATION
AND LOYALTY BOUND TO SUCCEED
By HERBERT HOOVER.

The food administration at Wash
ington is getting the hearty co-opera-
ton of union workers all over the
country.
No other great group of our people
has shown a more earnest desire to
help.
Every union worker who signs and
keeps the pledge is a volunteer in the
service of the country to help win the
war.
He or she is also an actual member
of the food administration.
The union workers opportunity for
service is very broad.
1t goes beyond his or her personal
saving of food.
1t goes beyond the workers imme-
diate family.
Union workers everywhere are lead
ers.
Others look to them for guidance
and encouragement.
1t is our duty in this crisis to be
good leaders wherever we can, to ex-
plain to others why this or that war
measure is necessary, and to encour-
age those who look to US for leader
ship, and hold our little group to-
gether in the long hard pull that is
ahead.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25
HIGHER IDEALS FOR LABOR
By THE REV. CHARLES STEELE.

to say, no movement can long depend
upon its past glory. The momentum
of its former deeds will not carry it
very far along 1t must constantly
create new policies, cutting off that
which has outlived its usefulness and
taking on newer and larger concep-
tions of its mission and purpose.
While it is still imperative that or
ganized labor fight for the necessi-
ties of life, the time has undoubtedly
come when it must take cognizance of
the larger moral and ethical issues in
volved. In other words, the contention
of labor must be upon a higher plane
than has heretofore been the case.
Without minimizing its efforts so far
as the physical well-being of the work
ers is concerned, it must make great
er effort TO raise their moral and eth
ical standards. And this, too, regard
less of what may be the attitude of
those who are opposing the working
men in their endeavors to advance the
conditions of the toilers.
In this new task the church may be
of real service to organized labor. 1t
is well, therefore, that church and
labor are coming closer together, be-
cause when once the time comes that
organized labor and the organized
church can agree upon a program,
there will be no opposing force which
will be strong enough to resist their
combined efforts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

One of the recent developments in
the labor movement is the growing
feeling of friendliness among labor
men toward the church. This is par
ticularly true of the prominent leaders.
For many years, at conferences COM
posed of churchmen, one of the leading
topics of discussion was the obvious
alienation of the workingman from the
church. Today there is no class of
men among whom the movement to-
ward the church is more conspicuous.
This does not mean, of course, that
the church has become all that is TO
be desired; but it does indicate, first,
that the church today has a greater
interest in the problems which con-
front workingmen than it has ever
had, and, second, workingmen have
come to realize that the church is far
more interested in their affairs than
they had supposed. They have also
come to believe that there are some
very important matters concerning
which the church and labor are at
agreement and that it is quite possible
to construct a platform which would
be large enough for both to stand
upon.
Organized labor has come to very
crucial period in its history. 1t is
face to face with some of the most per-
picking problems that have ever con-
fronted the labor movement. Needless
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25
WHAT WILL 1T BUY?
By SCOTT NEARING.

There are two questions that one
man may ask his neighbor, if he is
interested in the wage that he re-
ceives. One question is: What do
you get? ?" the other is: "What will it
buy?"
The miser is interested in the first
because he loves the clink of the
coins. The head of family is inter-
ested in the second question because
he longs to see rosy, happy children
about him The last is the big ques-
ton.
The American people, in times past,
have heard a great deal about the
cheap, pauper labor of Europe" !"
What is cheap, pauper labor?
The federal health bureau was re-
sponsible for statement, issued last
summer, that there were some thirty
millions of people in the United States
who We're living in poverty. Was that
cheap, pauper labor?" The tenant
farmers of Texas; the seven-dollar
shop girls of Chicago; the Standard
Oil employees at Bayonne; the textile
workers of Lawrence; the clothing
workers of New York; the coal miners
of West Virginia; the wage earners,
underpaid and exploited, in all parts
of industrial America : are they
"Cheap, pauper labor?". Their wages
are hideously low, and multitudes of
them are desperately poor. If those
are the characteristics Of cheap,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25
UNION LABOR PATRIOTIC.

Not for the purpose of digging into
the past or reopening sores, now hap
PLY healed, but simply to chronicle
present truths, we call attention to the
fact that organized labor, led by such
men as John r. Lawson, Clint C.
Houston and Charles H. Meyer, today
constitutes the strongest bulwark we
have between l. w. W.ism and organ
lied government.
If organized labor were today to
join Haywood's forces in a body chaos
would reign, even as in Russia.
Sharp and bitter as have been the
clashes between capital and labor the
unions have never raised their hands
against the government. In the heat
of conflict misguided members of the
unions have not, let it be freely con-
fessed, always kept within the law.
But grand jury records, from Califor-
mia to New England, show that capi
talists are in no position to cast the
first stone. And the looting now going
on, whereby the poor are forced to
stand and deliver, before they eat, and
which is forcing this government into
paths of socialism, from which it may
not soon turn. is another indictment
of the men who always start the cry
of "lawlessnessi Anarchy" whenever
g union votes to strike.-El Paso Coun-
ty Democrat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

The war is not going to be won
wholly on the battle fields.
1t is going to be won by strength
and loyalty of our industrial armies
at home.
Union workers are men and women
who have already learned the value
of organization and cooperation and
loyalty. If we intelligently apply
what we already have in this line to
the new national organization neces-
sary for war, we will have made an
ample contribution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

pauper labor" one need not go to
Europe to find it.
And things are getting worsei
A few months ago DR.. l. NJ. Rubinow
published an article in the American
Economic Review, in which he main
tained that since 1896 the purchasing
power of American wages had de-
creased. Now comes F. W. Jones of
Columbia university, who examines
the whole matter over again, and in
the Economic Review for June, 1916,
reaches the conclusion that Mr.. Rub
inow was right.
Between 1890 and 1896 the real
wages of the American worker rose
from 99.4 to 104.7; from 1896 to 1907
they decreased to 102, and from that
time to 1912 they dropped to SS.4.
Since that time, there are no COM
pleted figures, but the loss has been
even greater, if one may judge from
the reports issued by the department
of labor.
What will it buy? Less all the time!
European pauper labor, forsooth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25
WANTED IN WYOMING.

Said member of delegation from
the Lone Star State in burst of ora
tory:
I'VE represent the great state of
Texas. The first white woman born in
Texas is still living-she now has a
population of over three millions"
There was a pause of bewilderment
for moment, and then a voice from
the gallery rang out clear and dis
tinct:
"Send that woman out to Wyoming
we need her."-Chicago Med. Rec.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

During the fighting a Highlander
had the misfortue to get his head
blown off
A comrade communicated the sad
news to another gallant Scot, who
asked, anxiously:
where's his head? He was smok-
ing ma e"-Tit-B
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

doctor, do you think eyeglasses
will alter my appearance inquired
Mrs. Gunson anxiously.
Il shall at least expect them to i'm
prove your looks" replied the pfysi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

81 can't imagine what's the matter
with me, Doctor. I'm continually
thinking about myself"
"Tut, tut! You must stop worrying
over trifies."- Y. Eve. World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

Alpine Farm-Charles Horer. Stock
yards Station. HSEeltine 5R5.
Burk's Dairy-Ghris Noe &c Broadway.
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dsiry-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station. Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan Dairy-Anton A Curtx.
Denver Dairy-wm. SchwiedeI. stock
yards station, Olive eRS.
Denver HeiEhts-A Disharoon. r. ),
Stockyards station
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. s1+S
Court Place. Main 14l2
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. l.
GoId,tate DaIry-George Repp. R. ?.
South Denver station.
Goldstate Annex-W. 5. Sutton. r. :.
South Denver station. Sullivan 4sw.
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A- Schmidt SD and
Cook, s,OSsyaEds OSSsyaEds ssa.iSn, Main .,,s ~
land station. Aryada ll5J4.
Home Dairy-Ben Lamers- r. ), South
Denver station, Sulltyan tsR2.
Stockyards station.
keystone pairy-E. J. Lowery. sSl
Grove street. Gallup S24a
Locai DaiN-wm. Baumert r. ., south
Denver station, sullivan +oJ.
Lii, Dairy z. Bryant II l. Wheat
South Denver station, sullivan 44w.
Monarch Dairy-M L. Ball & Sons
South Denver station. Blue sRa.
Morning Sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
X, 5, Stockyards station. HaEeltine SRA.
New Jersey Sanitary DAIRY. Fitxpat-
rick. Il. 5, Stockyards station, Cham
pa 2tN9.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S. Newton.
X, l. Stockyards station, HaKeltine
11J5
Oak Leaf Dairy-A. Lundgreen. r. ),
Stockyards station.
Capitol hin pairy-o. n. II. Lundgreeu.
R ;, Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm pairy-Tom McGovern.
600 Adams, Champs S145.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall. 1tit Bay
aud street.
Rose HIN DAIRY. Hsssler. Il. )
Stockysrds station.
Redwood No. s-w. s. Snider. 62SA
Cook St. Champs 1ss2.
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder. <6Sc
Grape street. Champs 2Sas.
South side Jer-ey-C. L Milholm. ,Toc
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

W. S. stearns' Dairy-R. :. South Den
yer station. York 4T7ow.
Sunset Dairy-Chris Jorgensen. 500
Cook street. Champa sol.
Sunrise Dairy-Jsmes Jensen. $3.50
Jackson street
sesthaler'. Dairy-A- seeth.ler is4o
sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. Stock
yards station.
renru pairy-H. Yamamatto. R.
Stockyards station. Haseltine ga
Union Dairy-N. H Sorency. 41c6S Col
umbine street Main SS6s
Unity DAiry-S. weeninE. 54th and
Tennyson. Arvads. Colo.
West Side Jrsey-P. Yonke- io2s Tenth
street
ST. Paul street, Main SsoI.
white Rose Dsiry-R. Sielecs. Edge
water. Colo.
we-tpert D.iry--R. W. Rucker. slos
Willow Brook Dairy-k. osinEs R.a
Edgewater. Colo, Lakewood esJS
Albany p.isy6p. A. a, TaieOtt- Alameda
2Ss. Englewood. Colo.
Croven Dairy-C. d. Croven. 2S4S East
Evans street. South 1869.
Denver GArden-F. Brtdgeman. Second
and Vallejo street
Equitable DAIRY. r. Rucker. EDOA
Harrison. Stockyards station.
Highland Crrsmery-H. Rosdamor. tc1o
Fairview place. Gallup s64ow.
Index Dairy-H. Dinsmore. $40 Mon
Jersey Dairy-Ed, Bryant. 6ies Monroe
Street. Main 1925
Jersey state DHiry-De Bore Bros. Sc2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning Sun No s-Mslcom Llndvan-
n ; Stockyards station.
Lupton CreAmery-Tom Mckinney. Ga
Nineteenth street, Main SCOT.
Q. s q. DAiry-E. q. Galbreath- n
Vallejo street.
Crescent Dalry-Nandermark & Downs
York 65SSw.
Capitol nm Jersey. w. Crum- An
rora station.
standard D.iry-J. o. Strattou. il<S
Court place, Main 2366.
Western Holstein Dairy-Han Bres.
100 West Alameda. Phone South liz.
II. J. Smith q Sons Dairy Ce.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI
Cambridge Dairy-P. Young 4 Son ~
South Steele street. York i7cow
Select DAiry-G. J, yanderwag. BixtA
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
,YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
D ron PRoFIT)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

MTT from the members the Mt
lln produced in the vicinity Denver
few hours after milking. 1t is delivered in "
fresh and natural Look this list
mkman is listed here. If call this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-25

thirty days to the home
where twins born In lel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-02
MONEY WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice or Letting Contract
 Notice is hereby given that the highway commission of Pickens county, Ala, will, up to 10 o'clock, a. rn.. Thursday, October |. 1917, receive sealed bids for grading, graveling, fencing, hauling and placing pipe and making concrete pipe. all ac- eording to plans and specifications on file at pr obate judges office. Carrollton, Ala, the following roads: The Carrollton and Pickens road. distance miles; state line to Pickensville, distance 10 miles; the Pickensville- -Anniston road, distance 10 miles; Reform McShas road, distance 10 miles; McShas state line road, F miles. Approximate quantities as follws: Grad Eg, 150,000 cubic yards; graveling, 4o,500 cubic yards: clearing and grubbing, 800 stations; pipe, $500 lineal feet; bridging, 100. GOO feet. Plans and specifications may be had at the office of Gus F. Hauser consulting engineer. Columbus. Miss, for s. Each bid must be accompanied with certified check for 5 per cent of the cost of each bid. made payable to E. G. Rob- inson, chairman.
 Tho highway commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids Sign,d:
 E. G. ROBINSON. Chm.
 W. c. SPARKMAN.
 CHARLES R. HORTON. Highway Commission Pickens County, Alabama. 9-5-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-02
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Movement Is Started to Secure Loca- ton of Training Camp and High z Hopes Are Entertained-Alleg Stacker Stoutly Denies Charge Made-Wife of Druggist Dies
Pv "EEop''

Columbus, Miss, October 1.-(Special) The effort which Columbus is making to secure traniing camp for soldiers prom ises to be crowned with success, as Hon. T. J. Locke. Jr., who inaugurated the movement has received from Washington letter which is most encouraging. MT. Locke has the good fortune to be person. ally acquainted with prominent govern ment official who has adied him materi- ally in the undertaking and Columbans are very much encouraged with the out look
 In order to secure the training camp a plat of undulating land 50 miles square must be furnished, and an option has al ready been secured on terrain of this character. The tract, which is ideal for the purpose in view, begins about three miles north of Columbus and extends over into Monroe county.
 The first Columbian to be arrested as a stacker is Robert G. Brown, an au tomobile mechanician, who is charged with failure to respond to an order to ap- pear before the local exemption board for examination as to his fitness for military duty. Brown denies the charge, declaring that he never received the summons and contending, furthermore, that instead of lodging military service he is anxious to enlist, having recently gone to New Or leans with the view of joining an engi- neering corps, but having been rejected. The case will be fully investigated by the local board.
 Mrs. Carolyn Myrtle Spann, wife of A. exander Spann, a popular local druggist, died at the family home on North Third avenue, Friday night, her death having followed a short illness. Mrs. Spann, who was 15 years old, was native ot Tlupora, Miss, and the body was taken there for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-02

ney, between and 2 p. m., Monday. a cameo pin; can identify. Reward. .Ibopa Main R462