davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
neutrality-suspicious.

AHI Patent your Invention-l'H help market t. Send
A for Free Books with list Of Patent Buyers. hun
dreds of Ideas Wanted, Patents Advertised Free
Advice Free. Trade marks registered RBchard ..
Owen, Patent Lawyer 66 Owen Didgs Wash-, .. 9
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

men Of inventive ability should write for neW-
Lists of Needed Inventions" Patent Buy
ers'' and ''How to Get Your Patent and Your
Money" Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent
Attorneys, Dept. 90, Washington, ID. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

AamoUnt
% Additional Married
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
kE n 7 TERMS
WICK PROTEST
AFALSE ALARM

SEATTLE, June 5.-Otis E. Kent,
eXaminer-attOrney for the United
States shipping board, at a continual
ton of the investigation of rates and
practices of Alaska steamship lines
here yesterday, said that former Del
egate James Wickersham and the
shippers who had caused the investi-
cation have no concrete basis for the
complaint.
Mr.. Kent and his associates re-
turned to this city Sunday after a
tour of the North. During the course
of their Investigations they were told
that rates were too high, but no con-
crete suggestions as to the reason
were offered. Mr.. Kent said that
eleven minor grievances of shippers
were discovered, and the conference
Immediately took up their considera-
ton with the steamship companies.
The first two items related to rates
on fresh meats and charges for car
load and less than carload lots of
fresh and sailed fish from Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
THIS SALE Also Includes All New Stock Just Arrived

the United States and British joint
commission, which dealt with The
Alaskan boundary, lake fishing and
other questions.
Mr.. Fairbanks was recognized as
one of the national leaders of the
Republican party, and as such was
made chairman of the committee on
resolutions at the Philadelphia ma
tional convention in 1900. He re-
signed from the senate March 4, 1905,
having been elected vice president on
the Republican ticket with Theodore
Roosevelt,
While he was vice president, Mr..
Fairbanks in 1908 became a candi-
date for the nomination for president
He was defeated by William H. Taft
and after his term as vice president
ended he went back to the practice
of law.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
CHARLES v. FAIRBANKS
IS CALLED TO BEYOND
Continued from Page One)

College at Delaware, Ohio, sharing an
attic room with the son of another
farmer, and the two cooked their own
meals. Fairbanks did carpenter work
to earn his first law books.
Soon after he was graduated, Mr.
Fairbanks was appointed agent of the
Associated Press at Pittsburgh, Pa,
holding that position for one year.
His most important assignment was
the rally of the Democrats and Lib
eral Republicans in 1872. This was
the largest meeting of the campaign
and was addressed by Horace Gree
ley. Later in life he frequently re-
ferred with keen delight to his work
as a newspaper man.
From Pittsburgh Mr.. Fairbanks
went to Cleveland and completed his
) law course. In 1874 he married Miss
, Cornelia Cole, the elimination of a
romance that began when both were
members of the editorial staff of
their college paper. To them were
born five children, one daughter and
-four sons
? After marriage Mr. Fairbanks
moved to indianapolis and opened a
law office. He took a deep interest
in politics and assisted in local, state
{and national campaigns, managed
Walter Q. Gresham's campaign for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency in 1888 and later labored
industriously for Benjamin Harri-
sons nomination
) 1t has been stated many times that
Mr.. Fairbanks did more to commit
the Republican party in Indiana to
the gold standard in 1896 than any
other man, and that he wrote the
money plank in the national platform
adopted at the st. Louis convention
over which he presided as temporary
chairman. When William Mckinley
was nominated for the presidency
Mr.. Fairbanks toured the country in
his interests.
In January, 1897, Mr.. Fairbanks
was elected to the United States SEN
ate. He took his seat on March 4,
the day on which Mckinley became
president. He became close adviser
of the president in the trying times
before and during the Spanish-Amer-I
lean war
Among Mr.. Fairbanks greatest
services to this country were those
performed while he was a member of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

Quality talks. Smoke an Ell Roi Tan
Cigar and be convinced; they are
mild. tt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

FASHIONABLE DREssMAkING 49,
Remodeling; all kinds of sewing:
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. J. C.
Funk, Windsor hotel. Is
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
SUITS

Judged from every standpoint, these are excel
lent values at the prices they have been selling for
and with our additional DISCOUNT OF Is PER
CENT, make these suits an especial bargain.
The materials and colorings are those most gen
orally desired for present wear-tricotine, serge,
poiret, twill and gaberdine, in navy blue black sand
taupe, olive drab and gray. Elton vestee pony belt
ed and braided, emphasizing simplicity in treatment
which is the keynote of the seasons better fashions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
COMMUNITY BOARDS
RECRUITING LABOR
NEEDED BY NATION
Only Invalids, Idiots and "vags''
Dodging Productive Work at
This Time, Says D. A. MacFher-
son, Employment Director.

SPECIAL eoparsso.ouncr 20 rHt nrsstp
Santa DE. Aug. 2s.-Thcre must
lie no recruiting of tabor by private
enterprises when such enterprises em-
directly by the industries which are
engaged In war production. when
such Industries carry 100 or more
employees" aid J. ~. Wagner, federal
state director OF the United States
public reserve IN New Mexico. "1f
ALI emplo, ers will list their needs in
labor, aud all the workers will list
their qualifications. the work OF the
government will be greatly simpli-
fed Mr. Wagner added.
Almost "A million unskilled laborors
are still im~pcratively needed by tho
government.
Every man who does not engage
in productive work OF some kind, to
help his country. Is either an invalid
iH mind or body or he is n yag." said
u. 4 Macpherson OF Albuquerque,
federal state director OF the l.. =. EN-
ploy mcnt service.
The work OF recruiting laborers
from the uon~-cssential Industries h.
entrusted to community war labor
boards. one OF which has beer APP
pointed for ach county In New MeN-
leo. The matter OF prio rifles as Ia
the different lines of industry Will i-c
decided by the national war industries
board at Washington, the deCt-
ZION and rulings Of this board viii b'
put into effect In New Mexico boy the
community war labor boards. These
boards are Rppoi, led 10y the state OF
ganizatton committee The chairman
rs appointed upon the r~eCommcnda-
ton at thc New Mexico council OF
defense. the labor representative upon
She recommendation Of II. ~ Kari,
who represents labor upon the stat,
board. the third member hN George
khScnian. who represents nan
agoment
The board for Bcrnulillo county is
composed ct the following members
George = Mahoney. chairman; ! j.
NotaW for Labor, George \. kaseman
for management.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
5000 PEOPLE SAY
GOODBYE TO DRAFT
MEN LEAVING HERE
One of the Largest Crowds Ever
Assembled at the Station Shout.
ed Farewell to New Mexican
Heroes Of for Camp.

Mere than six thousand people
crowded the station platform last
night to bid farewell in fitting fashion
TO the siNty-five draftees who left Al
t%uquerquc Tor camp pike. Ark.
There We're 10th old and young
little tots In their mothers arms. and
grandmothers and granfathers OF the
drattecs-all there 20 see the boys OFF
The parade marched down Central
avenue from Rubinson park To the
station. In the procession were he
C~r,aftees and their relatives and
friends. the city comrlission. the
county council of defense. the home
guard. the Albuquerque band. and the
Y. W. &. 4.
NJ the station a solid mass 81 hu
manity shouted. Good bye and God
bless YOU" standing on one of the
baggage truck. Col y. X. D. Sellers.
who was in charge. introduced the
speakers. who delivered four-minute
addresses to the draftees.
You are about to join the army OF
the free nations 81 the world" they
were told by \ \ Scdiilo. You
citizen-soldiers are going on a mighty
important mission Every lime citizens
are called TO Join the army. that army
has been successful. citizen soldiers
have won an the great wars cf the
world. when citizens join the fight
ing forces. Il 81 the nation Is
fighting for a grave cause
COL. W. $. Hopewell told the draftees
tina. they Were the protectors OF ltb-
orty. II hope all 81 you-cv"ry one
or you viii como back after the war
"a won" Colonel Hopcwoll declared.
"But II some OF YOU lay down your
life rcmcmhor that We and future gen
crntions VII remember YOU are OuI
heroes. An men viii Ice free as Ions
az America stands up for what she
II fighting Tor today,
col H. *. y. Sellers estimated the
crowd that assembled at the station
20 he between six and eight thousand
The special train earring the loCa
boys and draftees from other part
at 5 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

DON'T FORGET YOUR Dr-s TO
THE "2-BIT-' RED CRCss C1uB
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CHOOSES MAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Chamber of Commerce
To Entertain Lawyers

The Chamber ut Commerce has a
ranged go entertain the visiting law
day afternoon from = until ? O'Clock
An auto TIP has been planned To
take the guests on 70 sightseeing tour
through the city and some 90 the
country districts one Of the places
visited VIII be the Santa Fe SHOPS.
whore Supt u. 4. Barton viii show
the guests the great Industrial plant
Und explain the new welding process
In use there The drainage system I'm
the country districts will also be IN
spccted. \ melon picnic ON some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Patriotic Duty for
Motorists to Save
Gasoline, Says u. S

The fuel administration here au-
nounced this morning that the new
ruling of the government p%rohibitins
N OF automobiles FOR pleasure
on SUNDAY applies only 10 states cast
of the M.ssissippi river. The national
fuel administrator did not consicct
II necessary 10 include the west in
this ruling for the conservation OF
gasoline. The state fuel administra-
ton states. however, that all automo-
bile should consider n a pa
triotic duty to save gasoline IN" gov.
crnmcnt expects motorists to Use ga
little as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

Phone ,, RED i;arn. 5ti Ncsi Cop
per, for first class livery. w. L.
Irimble A. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

Mercury ana attacks your bones Take
a dose uf nasty calomel today and YOU
viii feel weak. sick and %utuscntcd to-
morrow. Don't lose Is days work
Take o. spoonful of budpon's lANer
Tone instead and % viii val" az
feeling great No more %hiliousnees
constipation. sluggi.hness headache
vosted tongue ur SOU stomach Nuuf
druggist says Il you cont ftnd bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rihle cslomel your money h WAITING
Cor YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
PROJECTS
WILL BENEFIT LAND
SAYS LOCAL BANKER
Joshua Reynolds Declares Drain
age in Rio Grande Valley Neces-
sary in Future TO Save Much Of
the Farm Lands.

Drainage projects IN the ltio Grandc
valley viii be- the only undertaking
that viii result In an increase IN
crops aud also greatly increase land
that today Is worth little, is the be-
lief Of Joshua ~Iiaynolds. onc OF the
directors of tho First National bank
here. who returned from III PasO this
morning.
The increased valuation of land ,E
the valley ius; north ct ~ pUsu.
since drainage was undertaken, In
surprisinE.' M Reynolds stated to-
uaN About q wear or SO ago 70 drain
age project WAS attempted There. The
farmers paid part OF the expense Tor
installing the drains. and the govern
mcnt paid FOR part Of the work BE
fore this was done little did the land
produce.
To-day on "a zoo acre strip. owned
hy Zachary White" Mr. Naynolds
stated. was corn iroW n from ten
20 twelve feet high II ~ m Zine con-
dillon. Part OF the land Us planted in
cotton and some ~ beams and a heau-
;ifui sight II makes. This - about
twelve miles north OF III Paso.'
- successful has u pccn that thcN
are now running another drain about
u Quartcr OF a mile from the present
one. The value OF the land a IN
creased and they all feel encouraged.
la former times the land was flooded
aud nothing worth mentioning could
be raised. The water table has been
lowered as much as fifteen TO twenty
inches. and good crops are expected
from now on"
Mr.. Reynolds believes that
drainage is the only solution as the
water table IN the Rio Grandc valley
. getting higher and higher beciuac
OF %irriguting bitches, ana as some
lands are certain to become Valueless
as far as Crops are concerned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

There's no reason wins t person
should take s~irksu.ug snhtltug cnl-
umnl when "a f'w cents buys "a large
bottle Of Dodson Liver Tone per.
feet substitute for Daiumel
Il h "a pleasant vegetable liguid
which Viii start your liver just ps
caiomeL. but IL doesn't make SOU sick
aud can not sllivate
Children aud grown tulk- rtn take
Dodson's LAYER Tone, because b. De- per
fcctly harmless
Caiomci ~ Il dangerous drug u iS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

Call 2ii-MaIons Taxi ~y and
nlght service. At Grhnshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

ranch Will be "a feature OF the after
Moons program.
Secretary Lynn Fox 81 the y. 81. G.
\ has arranged Tor the guests &C. en-.
Joy a swim in the ~ tank when they
return to the city cars Tor the auto
trip are being furnished by the meui.
beers of The Champer of Commerce
hut il was stated this morning that moi
enough have vet been offered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

One of the favo1ite @jollies" of the
kept press is to state that organized
workers. are atoo independent" to be
dictated to, in the matter of the Sc
lection of candidates for political pre-
ferment, by their leaders. There is as
much sense in this contention as there
would be in one that Republicans are
not called upon to support the candi-
dates nominated on the ticket at a
primary if they favored the candi
dates who failed of nomination. With
out unity there can be no strength. A
few, very few, workers fall for the
claptrap. In the old days it was easy
to take political power from organized
labor by dividing it up between the
two parties. Now, however, nine out
Of 10 workers understand the game
and vote straight. The candidates in
dorsed by organized labor are chosen
by committees appointed for that pur-
pose by all the rs-nominated,
in fact, by organized labor as whole.
-Bellingham (Wash.) Journal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
GO AHEAD WITH YOUR PLANS

That is the advice of the War Industry
Board. Maybe you have hoped that
another year would see those plans of
q new home realized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

A good many people foolisnly
thought that the farmers were t'ie
people that kept up the food sup
ply. That it was foolish ldea = nov
certain. because a representative OF
the packers has assured US tnac sn5 :.
packers fed the boys in France. Nha'
they did not supply the milling COM
bine and the other market raonopo-
lists supplied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06


twenty eight years old, who :.
this country together with III Is came j,
e e. George s. Smith and 7, 1ou 9f'a
Smith, seven or eight vea,. Louis s
took up a homestead in the S esa NJ
country where he has roa;, aelirs
since. Nided epp,
The remains Were sbin,o, :
morning to Nelson, Donal sa luesdss
Minnesota, the old home ~ :, coufq
man, and where both Of Il. Jug youns
now reside, where the funs,lp1 a''at'
held and the remains intorra1 va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06


We are not SO sure but that Mr..
Johnson has been guilty of this fault.
We are not SO sure but that in his
store these outrageous falsehoods
about the league has been told, in
spite of the fact that the farmers of
the league of this county honored him
with. the endorsement for coroner for
this county.
Now, when this article appeared,
which by stretch Of the Imagination,
seems to possibly cast some reflection
upon the County Coroner, he goes IL
to ridiculous rage and comes into
the office where this editor works and
without word of warning or de-
mand for an explanation, he assaults
this editor.
1t is the policy of the Produc-
ers News to print any signed commu-
nication, written in decent language,
on any subject. 1t is the policy OF
this paper to treat all alike. 1t plays
no favorites. It has so stated in, its
columns again and again. Our enc
mics are as welcome as our friends
and will receive just as fair treat
ment, and have received just as fair
treatment in the past. We will con-
tihue the policy. Of course anyone
writing signed article should be po-
lite and confine themselves to state
ments which they are convinced or are
reasonably convinced to be the truth.
If the truth hurts any one the person
hurt is to blame and this paper will
publish it even if the editor has to
fortify the plant with machine guns.
Now, referring again to the Phin-
ney article, it was a signed article. 1t
was printed in accordance with the
general policy of the paper. The edi-
tor did not comment on the article in
any way. The editor was in no way
responsible for the article. Only one
person is responsible: that man is Mr..
Phinney.
1t may be that this article did Mr..
johnson an injustice. No doubt Mr..
Johnson has his side to the story. Ii
he has an explanation to offer. the
columns of this paper was and are OPP
en- to him, and would have and will
not now cost him cent to avail him.
self of, to tell his side of the story and
in telling his side of the story, he
would have been and will be treated as
a gentleman by the editor Of the Pro-
ducers News. He does not need to re-
sort to the tactics that he did resort
to against an entirely innocent party.
The assault on Editor Taylor was
dirty and contemplate. He was not
hurt any. But Mr.. Johnson is. Not
so much physically as he is socially
and in a business way-for it is not
to be expected that the farmers will
not resent this insult to them.
The editor of the Producers News
feels that this paper is entitled to an
apology from Mr.. Johnson. We are
very sure that he is ashamed of his
Wednesday attack and would even
pay considerable money to have the
deed undone.
Rough stuff does not explain any,
thing nor is it ever an answer in a
case of this kind.
And again, the farmers of Sheridan
county are fair and reasonable men,
and they will consider the evidence
and hear both sides Of any case. If
Mr.. Johnson has side to his case he
will not be afraid to submit it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Wednesday forenoon, the editor of
The Producers News was the victim
of a nasty assault on the part of
County Coroner johnson, who is also
engaged in the undertaking and fur
niture business in Plentywood. The
editor was not hurt and Mr.. Johnson
was not badly injured, if considera-
ton Of the humiliation which usually
accompanies a brawl Of this kind is
exccpted-for very few people who
consider themselves respectable, care
to acquire a fighting reputation even
that Of a successful pug, that sort OF
reputation is not desired outside Of
saloons and similars dives and people
Of standing in a community usually
avoid brawls of the kind that took
place in the Producers News office
Wednesday, besides officers of the law
usually try to demean themselves
equal, at least, to the average person
in the community.
And before we go any farther, We
want to announce that if any one in
this county has any idea that the in
dependent editorial policy Of this pa
per is going to be inundated by de-
n1onstrations Of this kind, they are
mistaken, and we announce right now
that We cont intend to defend our
selves VIII cur fists either.
The Producers News is owned by
the farmers Of Sheridan county. The
editor, as he has announced many
times, is en- q hired man on the pa
per, the sa-1o Is the printers. Mr..
Taylor does not dictate the editorial
policy of the paper. He does the work
that is outlined for him to do by the
stockholders. Whoa the board of di-
rectors or the stockholders of the
Producers News are dissatisfied with
the way the paper is being run, new
editor will be secured. An assault
on the editor Of this paper for an i'm
agined grievance is an assault upon
the farmers who own this publication.
The article that aroused Mr.. john
sons ire was signed article written
by H. L. Phinney of Comertown.
Mr.. Phinney is stakeholder in the
paper and responsible person. He
sent in the article in question signed.
Inskeeping with the policy of this pa
per we published the article, entitled
"Robbing the Dead" without comment
of any kind whatsoever. In this ar
ticle there was considerable discussion
of the local price of collins and sever
al instances of high prices or seeming
high prices were mentioned and the
writer said that it appeared to him
that local conditions were existing
that looked like robbing the dead and
he states further that he had $3.50 to
investigate the seeming unjustifabla
price of collins.
He also called attention to the fact
that many merchants are and have
been making a great ado over the
membership fee of the Nonpartisan
League, and without any proof what
sover have alleged that the League
leaders, IRE gfafters and swindlers
Several Of the merchants of this coun-
ty have been very active, without any
excuse or information, together with
the prune peddlers who drop into the
different towns, in carrying on q
shameful and malicious propaganda
against the Nonpartisan League and
its leaders, in which the League lead.
ers are called every kind of criminals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
ANOTHER VICTIM OF FLU"

Word reaches this paper that Mrs.
Harriet Starr who left here a week OF
SO ago enroute for the Pacific Coast
died at Great Falls with the FLU" yes
terday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

In reference to the governor just re-
elected in Minnesota with 100 per
cent loyalty, mob violence and false
arrests, an observing farmer remark
ed that if(he were fishing he would
put him back-not fit to take home to
the pigs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
VICTIM Of INFLUENZA
roHN s.SMITH, PIONEER OF THE
WELLIVER COUNTRY. DIED
LAST SUNDAY.

John S. Smith, brother Of the
Smith boys of the Welliver country
died in tlss city last Sunday morning
after q few days illness with the
Spanish influenza.
Mr.. Smith was a young man Oh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Ed. Fry, who has been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks with
the influenza, is now able to sit ups
although he is not yet beyond the
danger point. Mr.. Mry's wife died
recently from the same dreadful
scourge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

+ George S. Smith, brother of john
s Smith, who died of the "fu" last
Sunday, is now sufficiently recovered
from an attack of the same disease
to be able to be up and he. is no"
rapidly recovering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

they added few bullets to increase
his speed. No wonder T. r. is now
raving about what he calls the boil.
sheviki Of Germany.