davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25
Mit tnnncncntiiinpnno nno an.

"N HthiJHh~h"N %
ocrcn orqauilhcn. b%cionocrs Hinoer.
9runfhcItcu alli Der Snner, lfcInt ods
Utilltdrloacr fciucH Ylob }I lein, III
0snf hd Die oicnlti1hiqe mdunlihc ,(l.
uar0 hciou0crs mu6I Tiihlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

PIN beiteu NH ltfetiten ut es. ons
a3elo per Y o II auuei ung (gRonet
Croer), Die Der Eultmejiter in ben gro
Eereu Crtlhafteu au5ltelleu fam, 2i
nberjenoau. Sbenip gut uuo itder 'ino
Die & + n 10 ungen. mel
de bic aqruten in allen 9rprcBs Stnttos
men auslteqeu. @enu MAJ bds @eIo per
RoItaniueiiuug ODER per 9rpreBGnipeilun g
Ihidt, 1T es utdnt uo%tb,psnDia, ben betreT'
Feueeu BrleI reqtItrtreu gu laIleu. ipenil
bic Horeile oeuttih oeIhrieben lit. Tegi
mon od0egen 8aargelo in ben Brief. 10
loute oieler tets reailtrirt peroen. nm
ffer su Ieiu, bnB oerieIbe ridtlg dns
foururt. Sir @eloienouuaen in einfddem
Rriefoerfhluhe iibernebmcn mir feiner'
lei 8erduttportIidlfeit. Sm Sale bon
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ueraei'e ma IA
1uidlt, bic alte ebeuiolupbl luie Die meme
BoItoifice %duBugeben. ocm iOnit ionneu
mir ben Rameu III oen 9iiderH gar nitbt
finben.
RunepS Croers blirfen uidlt. lnie ons
70 oft eeitisbt. ots permsintiihe Quit
tuua 8uriidbehalten iperoen, ion'
bern Iuno ben 8riefeu bei8uIegen.
Quittuua erfolet nur burdl aenoerung
e<s 9otumS duf bent aereBltreifeu.
Nan aoreiire siufat:
-3OrOiterR". IA GrOhs, 8is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

G3r los9eiofe2 SfsHs
yobr re, III einen Sinner 1cer IN
ErN3ti&2f les lAluies Rr. 1909
6roR'.m 4etuue. 9rpnr. u. .. Ter
V.18 vav TN Gsordut fir Geo.
8, &9'liou ron Der 6unts point
82o'ns Sc. Wj,iou trug isipen
@tipUs,ro3ttr. Mar Bird. aus Dem
Sr23c'to6 cu' Die StraBs. III:
J.1#meg i,to6tu sum Dab tmpor
nm ctycrUit,sr Iit nab Dem ron
Tr1a <somls Rt@roRdn b~eruobuten
HtstD5aI'e Nr. 1911. 0ds Oi,ions
perm 'pa.et Strit0rt. Ter Shaosn
r'yG 3ui $1,000 ltitdBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

Car 3eutidlGn6 nidDt Der eIn5Iae
Stoat III, Der al YAltofrotie" lei0et.
miro oltrh Hciipielc bemieicn. Die lIdl
non (na 81 Saa mCbrCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

o0inS nOdl anaen idlucrtactrultin
lin elm b Il d Ynuicr dcldlourt'
,Eltutu reid ul0 utclGcitaIt
,EcoCr Stumm nod Ietucr Art d"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25
Nlnb : SGrtiacn.

Den Hio0trltn GHglun0er fam
nldl ltd) oulun tn0er, uorltcllcr, ais
nit ~gj0tttnltrt- HntllB. IT MT.
,:Ilc an hcrUorruQcIuer Stelle tie.
GtrNc GHAtauocr traacn culcn Nurt.
9ul bet ltd. nutJt II .
Wclctld01t iHr Die All2brcitunQ
Us Nurlr@" ,oS. y. y. Gocletv iur
tht ErutdAutton d tle @cur0") &c.
bttort. Ole Ole Horttullgtrlt ull2rot.
ten mill. Gle W~ticll1d,ar. 5lcbt nut
ullta moalIdlcH @ruHoen QcIrl 0te
NurtIollJ'tlt 5u 6el0c. - Wilulo.
Ken Entf0, 10 ptrildltrt lie. 0cbcn
te %GlNlauocr IN ,>nbre fllr 0u2
hulltrel ans. mo dbgsiehcn pom
olcler lUlrtlhaltlldct Sdlu0i.
alul a., 10 bchouplct lie. lu OIr
&artIolIAtcIt ats dltbctlld,en mlo
0rocrcu W%runl0tn ST ucuuerlcu. Die
Irt, IN DER ole Wtlrllld,uit utltc
Nrclltoe oca "orte4 utrblu luip, nit
jnri |tldt1ultt8. TX ldrclbt u.i be-
rellltu0r kolHIter tm0 Illoerr Dc
tonutc 4|tduHgr lt2 0ent orrcHtIidlcn
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H~uno'drt;,, 7. 0G@ {um &tltrltt 5l
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0r &og5igt DIS Wartr2 aI9t.nuH
ocr'rGi. 2dGtrrtW abe, - unO 0da
nj bdv @tstlan1tt rutba!l Ger
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-25

Our Country, Right or Wrong ;
If Right To Be Kept Right.
If Wrong To Be Set Right
Carl Schur2.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
HE NEW CALOMEL IS HARMLESS AND
 DELIGHTFUL
All Sickening and Dangerous
 Qualities Removed Medicin-
 al Virtues Vastly Improved New Variety Called .Calotabs'

Science has given us smokeless powder, colorless iodine and tasteless quinine-now comes nausealess cal omel, new variety known as Calo- tabs, that is wholly delightful in ef- feet yet more effective than the old style calomel as a system purifier and liver-cleanser.
 Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, as it is the best and only sure remedy for biliousness indigestion and constipation. Now that calomel is delightful to take, ev- erybody is asking for the new variety Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime. a swallow of water-that's all. No nausea, no griping, no danger Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system puri- fled. Eat what you please-no re- strction of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs.-( (Advt.)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
WHEAT GROWING

The following recommendations on the growing of wheat are made by the Arkansas Experiment Station in Bulletin No. 12l. Every farmer who expects to grow some wheat should secure a copy of this bulletin and carefully study the results reported therein Our own suggestions and elaboratons following each recom- mendation are placed in parenthesis.
 1. There is great need for improve ment in quality and increase in yield of wheat in Arkansas. (Did you ever notice how poor quality and low ield in any crop are associated? Increase the yield by the broadest application of barnyard manure in liberal quan- tity and the addition of about 300 lbs. per acre of high grade acid phosphate and watch the quality improve accord ingly)
 /. Early breaking to a good depth (6 to : inches) makes possible an ideal seed bed CBarnyard fertilizer should be applied and the soil deeply broken and finely narrowed during September This will not only con- serve moisture, but allow time for the settling of the seed-bed< before planting
 ,. Comparatively early seeding a1ords a stronger root system which IS better able to support the crop dur Ing the hot weather which usually oc- CUTS during the last few weeks before 'ne crop natures. GA further advan- 'age m early seeding is that the pants become we'll established before winter and consequently not so sub Je'' to serious injury and destruction " severe freezing. This will apply equally to all fall sown grain crops. ! ,4' In North Arkansas seed sown .'s IaS' two weeks in September. or e 1FSt part of October, has given .He pest results. In South Arkansas Is desirable to SOW during the last IVY weeks of October or early Novem Oe'' depending upon both the season Siu locality. When there is danger XVI" the Hessian fly seeding should CT,' uelayed until the first white frost n ,4's' therefore, is a point to he e. "'l"eo' We usually have killinp
 'S' m this locality about the last f, s'eN h October. Planting. there oie' can as a rule safely be made
 '' the middle to last of October
 2e me use of the grain drill gave ,oo1' OUSneIS increase over broadcast vanta This is not the only ad- mi,s se ol the grain drill. It econo- nnit ,nys In seed; it places the seed at a mo;.. '" depth down where there is tbo tb,S[ure should the weather ho dry and gy tl nsuring prompt examination germine. e retention of moisture after 'Ontnue.) S weather should test. inSs nSsults of the rate of seeding cal al, r.4, indicate that the most economi- able ana Oi seeding, when both favor cop.id". and unfavorable conditions ditto r"Ior are acre. (w;., 'S about six pecks to the from fo'',' "''n the use of the grain drill snffcient.) "'' peeks per acre is
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS
 OFFERED BY T. (. McRAE

The convention adopted a memorial to Congress, offered by Delegate Me Rae, that Congress be requested to grant to the State of Arkansas the remaining unapproprated public lands in this state upon the condition that the proceeds of the sale thereof will be added to and become a part of the permanent school fund of the state, provision for which has been made in the new constitution"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE

The hot sun is doubly dangerous if there is a mass of undigested food in the stomach, causing distress and auto intoxication, casting congesting poisons throughout the system. Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt and sure relief. They act gently but do their work thoroughly. They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver Recommended for indigestion, biiousness, bad breath, bloating. gas or constipation. Sold everywhere. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22

Cartoons for lighting and electro chemical purposes are made in Sweden from tar by new process.
 Operated by gasoline engine or electric motor, portable scoop con. veyor has been invented that enables one man to load wagon in far less tune than the work could be done with a shovel.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22

covering of the seed is to be preferred 1 as a general practice. Deep seeding becomes disadvantage especially when followed by a hard packing rain. (The construction to be placed on this is that great deal depends on the nature of the soil, and weather con ditions. If the soil is light sand or gravel formation, not much subject to packing, and the moisture supply is deficient, the seed should be put in deeper than if these conditions were reversed)
 8. The flaming mill removes trash, weed seed, light and shriveled grains, and in this way is a benefit in maintaining quality of seed. (Also in securing a better stand and high CT yield.)
 g. Sinking smut or bunt is easily eliminated from seed wheat by means of the formaldehyde treatment. (The formula for the formaldehyde treat ment is one pint of 40 per cent com mercial formalin to each forty gallons of water. It is simply poured into and mixed with the clear water. There are two methods, the dipping and the sprinking. If dipped the seed can be placed in a gunny sack and the sack lr Il n.,Nn Ae-, \ I sack containing 1-2 bushel of grain is desirable for this purpose and should be churned up and down in the solution so as to thoroughly wet the contents. This will usually require about ten minutes. Allow to drain in the sack for two hours and spread out to dry. If the sprinkling method is used a good plan is to place the seed in pile of to bushels on a clean floor. When every grain is finally moistened by repeated shovelling and sprinkling. the pile is covered over night with canvas in order that the formaldehyde gas can take effect After treatment the moist grain should be dried out as rapidly as pos sble unless it is planned to seed broadcast immediately. Air slacked lime applied when partially dry has tens the drying. The rate of seeding, unless grain is fully dry, should be slightly increased.
 10. While the source of seed is not as important as is the type or variety chosen, it would seem that preference should be given home grown seed providing a suitable variety can be secured. Qt is strongly recommended that accimated seed be planted wher- ever it can be secured.)
 II. Results of variety tests ndi- cate that early maturing soft winter varieties yield well and produce the best quality of grain under Arkansas conditions. Red May and Alabama Bluestem are varieties of this type which have proved satisfactory. Full caster and Fultz, though somewhat later in maturity, have given good re- suits. Other varieties of this same type which have given general sats- faction are Kentucky Bluestem and Currelrs Prolific, tin this territory the Red May has been generally planted with satisfactory results, al though many farmers plant the Ala bama Bluestem, and prefer it to oth- CTS. If pure home" grown seed of either of the above named can be secured, it should be given the prefer ence) F. J. Watson,
 Agricultural Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
POSTSCRiPTS

A lever arm lifts the top of d new range and holds it out of the way when n fire is t0 he fixed.
 Large quantities of peat are being cut in the hogs in the midlaudS and west of Ireland in order to cope with a possible lack of coal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the surgical dressings rooms yesterday:
 Mesdames McRae, Jr., Wren Scott, captains; Boswell, Irwin Blakely, Car ruthers. Miss Annie Hatley. Visitors, Henry Mckenzie, Misses Bush, James, Hamilton, Mrs. Blake Scott Made Fl oakum pads.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
Losing His Nerve

He feared no mortal thing, did Fare, His courage wouldn't swerve, But he sat in dentists chair, And then he lost his nerve.
 Luke McLuke Nothing could throw him off his base, Twas thus he, swaggering, said; But once a man paid him back $10, And he went off his head
 Commercial Appeal. Nat Goodwin is said to be in the hands of receiver, and possibly he is happier than he might be in the hands of the former "Mesdames" Goodwin-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22
WOOD FOR SALE

17-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks Phone l20, ArhadeIph:a Mill ing Company. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22

Entsred as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post- office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-22

made in wouds ha NOhCa
 S O from Missouri ~ 1SUth Neuas1 bu to mta,d p n 0 student had to b dro msfo the her % will during Parnkde eIrng % d ono
 e in he
 For d dh scnt Cege asprngs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
VICTORY BOYS AND
VICTORY GIRLS
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Once more the boys and the girls
of Washington are proving their
loyal citizenship by their participa-
ton in the United War Work Cam
paign. Each one expects to "back
up" a soldier and help big brother
in khaki. Each realizes that the
soldier will need the comforts of
home during rehabilitation as much
as in active warfare, so he is show
ing his elders how to Ego over the
top"
The. versatility of these boys and
girls is shown by their efforts in the
Essay Contest. The boys and the
girls are not only earning money but
they are going to tell how they
earned it. Great interest is being
manifested in this contest. Each is
endeavoring to be the winner in his
school. The suggestive points for
INFLATED by the committee and sent
out by the State Department of
Education are stimulating thought
and broadening the vision of these
sturdy young people. We congrat-
ulate you, youth of our state, and
know that we elders can gain many
lesson from your thrift, persist
ence and ideas.
We hope so many essays will find
their way into the hands of the
committees that they will feel snow
ed under. Now is a good time for
the work as there is no school to take
time for other activities. Surpass
your quota! Show the grown ups
that they do not realize the metal
that is in Washington boys and girls.
Show the committee that you have
even broader vision than they an
ticipated in the suggestive points for
essay material. Make November
18th double red letter day for
your state-your quota surpassed;
your essays we'll written and in the
hands of the committees.
This means Victory, Boys and
Girls!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
IF MOONEY HANGS?

(An Editorial in S. F. Daily News)
The Daily News of San Francisco,
one of the Scripps newspapers and
widely read by the people Of San
Francisco, on Friday, October 18th,
sounded a clarion call in the form
of a splendid editorial.
The Daily News said: "While the
republic is demanding one hundred
per cent patriotism in the working
man, and is getting it with mighty
few exceptions, the republic must
also deal one hundred per cent JUS
tice in causes where the workers are
interested. One way to stop unrest
is to remove the causes of unrest,
direct and Indirect
There isn't a working man in
this part of the United States that
doesn't believe the Mooney case is a
scandalous miscarriage of justice and
good number of them believe that
this miscarriage was deliberately
aimed by interested parties against
the working class. That sort of
thing won't do. 1t is known and
acknowledged by fair-minded men
that Mooney was convicted on tes-
timony that in part, at least, was
pure perjury. Mooney, himself, by
public appeal, stopped the strikes
that were to be called in protest
against his conviction.
What will happen should it de-
velop that Mooney is actually to
hang? Or is to be sentenced to life
Imprisonment by a Communication of
sentence" from a weak and shifty
Governor, it is hard to surmise.
"But certainly no such outcome of
his case will quiet any unrest that
may exist among the workers. The
California Federation of Labor has
appealed to the War Labor Board
headed by Frank P. Walsh, and ex-
President Taft, to deal with the
Mooney case as war issue.
an common with many who ear
nestly believe that justice should be
dealt impartially in our land, free
from faint in court or counsel, this
newspaper hopes that the War Labor
Board, can and will take action"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
MORALE, THEY CALL 1T,
AND 1T is WINNING
THE WAR
(By Bruce Barton)

Back from the line they came,
their minds full of pictures that re-
fused to fade.
They did not smile; they did not
joke; they did not speak. Like
men grown old in a single night they
dropped heavily upon the ground,
their eyes staring cold before them.
In a moment the hut door opened
and a Secretary came out. His eye
took in the situation at a glance.
1t was no time for talk; he turned
back into his hut again.
And suddenly a baseball rolled out
and bounded on the ground; then
came a hat; and gloves; and catch
er's mask.
A man who sat beside the hut
picked up the ball and turned it idly
in his hand as if it had been some
foreign thing. Another man picked
up the bat; third played absently
with glove.
Then, like flame out of shoulder
ing embers, a baseball game was
born full Pledged behind that little
hut. The air was filled with laugh
ter, and the loud shouts of men
whose minds are cleansed Of every
worry and whose hearts are free.
So peace came to those men who
had been so burdened with their
memories. And in the morning they
were fresh-as men who had never
fought.
They call it morale-the miracle
that restores mems spirits and sends
them back every morning fresh and
confident.
You have today your chance to
contribute to morale. 1t is a chance
you must not miss.
For morale is winning the war.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
AGENT CAR FARE PAYS

With over 240 privately-owned
street car lines in the United States
increasing their fares, some Of them
to 6 cents, 7 cents and 8 cents, it
is interesting to get reports from the
municipal street car line of Calgary,
Alberta. The Electric Railway Jour
nal describes the remarkable success
of this municipally-owned utility.
Instead Of raising the rates in or
der to meet the increased expenses,
due to war conditions, the managers
of this municipal line have gone on
the principle of "More service-less
cost" By keeping the rates down
to cents a ride, they have actually
increased the service and thus in
creased the earnings. In some cases
the rates are even below cents
For example, there are working
mems tickets at for % cents; school
and children's tickets at 10 for 25
cents.
Thus, by keeping down the rates
and introducing certain economies,
such as the One-man operation of
cars and especially by improving the
service and making it convenient
and comfortable to its patrons, this
municipal street car line is actually
making money and meeting the sit
uation concerning the increased cost
of operation,
The Calgary results amply justify
the purchase by the city of the trac-
ton system here.-Seattle Star.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
POLITICAL POWER
OF THE LAWYERS

The several occupations have the
GLOWING representation in congress;
House Sen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
THERE ARE 100000
IN BRITISH UNIONS

England's labor organizations now
number nearly 100000 persons, &C
cording to unofficial figures. The
Blackpool labor parliament in 1917
represented 3,082,000 persons, and
since that meeting was held two
large rganizations-th Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers, with
100000 members, and the Workers
Union, with 26O,000-have affiliated
with it. Many smaller organiza-
tions and increases in unions already
connected with it have raised the
total to approximately 100000, it
is estimated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
PATRIOTEERS

Senator Hiram w. Johnson, in dis
cussing what he called "patrioteers, /"
said: "A patrioteer is a politician
usually discredited, who seeks in
time of war to cover every political
scare by wrapping himself in the
American flag and by vocal vocifera-
ton Of a pretended patriotism en-
deavor to have his political past for
gotten. have little less contempt
for the patrioteer than l have for
the profiteer"
Wonder if he was thinking of
Roosevelt when he said that.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
l0c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
THEY MEET IN RELAYS
TO BEAT FLU" BAN

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 5.-The
health departments order that no
more than 25 persons can attend
any meeting in the city because of
the influenza, did not interfere with
organized BARRIERS holding their reg
ular meeting. A come-and-go method
was adopted and So were recorded
present, although no more than rs
were assembled at one time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

OF the BOG lawyers in the lower
house there are II who have other
occupations also. Of the rs law
yers in the senate there are three
who also have other occupations.
There are at least $50 farmers and
laborers to every lawyer in the
United States. There are about 35
lawyers to every farmer and laborer
in congress - Black Hills IS. d.
Booster.
This probably explains why so
many congressional acts are declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

The task of the United Mine
Workers for the next coal year will
be the production of 735,O00,O0O tons
of coal, and they will do it if not
hindered by grating coal operators.
You all know there are a few of
them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

The Board of Control of Labor
Journal held its regular meeting last
Sunday morning and transacted rou-
tine business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.

Mike-"Where's your muzzle?"
Ike-"In my pocket"
Mike - "Any microbes in your
pocket"
Ike-"No, nor anything else but
my muzzle"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

The fellow that was shocked be-
cause President Wilson asked the
-@ elect a congress in sym
-~.-y with his war policies was
afflicted by an attack of political
purity" which caused him to vote
against his own interest. That Wall
street dope affected him more than
would quart of bone-dry whiskey.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

Teamster-Why will there be no
more war gardens or agriculture
after the war?
Printer dunno.
Teamster-Because there will be no
"germanation."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-11-08

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory. 2sl5 Rockefeller.