davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

"Then righteous kingdom
Father; being fashion Of their bodies then
0uRey H. P. Bond, Of Highland Park Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

ultimately def
abiding Rufus
he Orchard Park II. E. church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

America special obligation give the gospel the
the pust type Of Christian religion in the world
Wade, Of the Central Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20


possible
peaceful gOdIn hOnestyRev h C. Sleek Of lions
gelc Lutheran church
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

FARMERS ATTENTION!
We pay cash for corn or will trade
you oats or barley at right price. II
will pay you to look into this. Come
and see us The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. il 9 wks
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

inent women of England upon the new
order:
Mt.J. PANKHUEST: "The decis-
ion Of the house in granting 17omen
the right to sit as members was the
logical outcome Of getting the, vote,
but think the vote is much the more
thing shall vote to get
the right type Of men into parliament
rather than to get women into spariia-
ment. am very anxious that the
strength Of the women voters-6,O ,O00,.
900 strong--shall be given to help
combat the very real danger Of inter.
national Bolshevism." sFst
LADY FRANCES BALFOrR: "The
sooner the nation forgets the sex Of
..,s enfranchsed citizens. or itn' mem.
'bers in public work. the better for
all concerned. Sex must make no
difference in the binding obligations
Of those who form that great assem-
blage, the faithful commons, IN the
mother of parliaments." H..
BARONESS RHUNDA (who as a
peeress In her own right 'is expected
to claim, as test case, the right Of
women to sit netbe House Of 1e0rds):
T think it is j4F as desiraage that
won1Fn should bS1n the houseNof lords
as ~ IS that they should sitain@ the
commons. The way for women In
the lords will be made easier by the
admission Of women to the commons"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
PROSPERITY IN
STEEL CERTAIN
EXPERTSASSERT'
Domestic Demand Will be Great
er Than Corporation
Can Supply
- 3 =
MUST SERVE THE WORLD
Foreign Needs Will Be Greatest
and Most Urgent in
History
MUST SERVE THE WORLD
aY FREDERICK M. K,RsY.
N. = A. Staff Correspondent.

New Yors--With more orders than
lt CEN i'll AID Jobs for as many
workers rs it can ge., prosperity faces
-Anertcas leading and basic industry
ST Eel This is the PREDICTION o.
Leading steel men here.
FtTte business thermometer indicat-
Ing prosperity or hard times. hovers
.ALways IN the neighborhoot OF the
condition o. the steel industry. There
are approximately one million steel
workers IN the United States. OF whom
SOME e. 10 are employees OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
WaWs@s IN the industry have ad
vaneeG G%s3 per cent since January
1s : In Ist3 the average annual
wage OF an euiploye OF the steel cor
paration was ~s.l1; this declined to
~e1T in 1904 aud from that year has
: steadily increased TO an average OF
Sl,aeS in l9..- Inasmuch as the steel
corporation standards are copied BY
the smaller steel companies, this
wage can De accepted, steel men say
as that OF all steel workers today
Wage Standards TO Sc Maintained.
There is no reasonx{o doubt tina
wages can he maintained 3, their pres
ent level. There is business ahead
OF the steel industry for years tc
come.
- For over q year construction worl
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
WOMEN
TO BE LORDS IN
RECONSTRUCTION
Full Recognition for Sex Which
Has Done So Much to
Win the War
LEADERS GO ON RECORD,
BY HAROLD EDWIN BEcHToL.
European amnager Of Newspaper En-.
terprise Association.

European aMnager Of Newspaper En-.
terprise Association.
London. England-The women of
Great Britain are going to play a big
role IN reconstruction.
They have won the right to be heard
oy saving the nation--and the nation
recognizes it. ~ (;
The war has brought British women
the vote and the right to sit In the
House OF Commans-sacred to the
Stronger sex" throughout the history
OF the British empire.
1t is probable. wOmen's right to sit
in the house of lords will be establish
ed shortly, rs we'll as the admittance
or women to the professions on an
equal footing with men.
, The question OF "equal pay for
equal work" has been met in in
stances, but largely it remains to be
fought out after the Industrial change
over. -
Ask Age Limit Be Lowered.
Only women over 80 may vote, but
! theer is already demand that this
| age-.imit be reduced.
Women have also invaded the
| strangers Gallery of the commons.
as the. public gallery IS called. Tho
first woman to take advantage OF this
! newly won privilege was Mrs. Walker
| Kerr of Kensingtsn, who formerly lly.
ed In New Zealand, where she had the
vote for q years.
: English papers predict that women
/ will add dignity to the commons, dig.
nified az it is, and prevent anti"
members from hiding behind pillars
and doors when count II dc.
mandedz
Already a number OF women have
announced they will be candidates in
the coming elections-many Of them
/ On planks dealing with reconstruc-
/ tion tasks. +
/ Mrs. Dacre Fox, one of the leaders
of the ''intern 'em alp agitation
Nmade the following statement In con
nection with her intention to oppose
Sir George Cave, the home secre
tary;
L will oppose him because >liis de-
partment placed every. obstacle In
the way of the internment of all en-
emy aliens"
Views Of Leading British Women.
. Here are views expressed by prom
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
NATURAL RESOURCES OF
GERMANY. TO PAY.

Lord Morris, X. c., IL. D., Brit
ish authority on international law,
says Germany must pay for the war
from her natural resources. His
view follows -.-.4
Germany may well have cost the
I world she plunged into confusion
some such fantastic sum as $780,
OOO, 100000.
Nov, she has always held that
the @victors must call upon the van
4u:shed to pay double or treble the
cost Of the war.
"DOuble or treble the figure T
have given and you get quite n':vi-
Ously nOneXistent sum which no
nation could conceiyably hand over
in hard cash through a term Of al
lOted years.
Germany cannot pay these bill
lions in cash. F."
"She could very likely pay be-
tween $10O0O,O0OOOO and $15,OOO,-
100000 in direct tribute.
"Whencc. then. is the rest to-,
come: I
1T can only come, and it must
come, from her natural resources"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

which are of an abnormal character.
Those supplying normal peaceful ac-
tivitics are bound to be prosperous.
with small stocks everywhere,
with the enormous demand for the re-
habilitation Of the devastated coun-
tries of Europe, with the largest
amount of current money known in
our history, l predict several years of
unexampled prosperity for the stable
industries Of our country.
Increased cost Of labor and sup
plies. due to war conditions, will be
adjusted in true, harmonious, Amer
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
HUNS MUST SETTLE DESPITE u
BREAKUP OF THEIR EMPIRE
(N. F. a. Special to The Tribune.)
London, England.

Wv. H. "A. IopcC1dl ~ Liz 1IlDlllcJ
London, E2gland.
Whatever the result Of the dissolu-
tion Of the powers in Central Europe,
this much is certain. The breakups in
Austria and Germany shall not form
avenues Of escape from the task Of re-
storation OF, France and Belgium and
rcparation for damages done to the al
lied nations 7
The one difficulty faced by the allies
is how to deal with the split up encmy
empires.
Austria already has become a group
OF separate states.
The Bavarian republic has been pro.
claimed.
Other German districts are reported
to have followed the lead Of Bavaria.
The situation may involve represent
tation>by various states or election of
delegates by agreement among the
states.
Germany's peace congress job will be
watching the wheels of justice turn and
signing the peace treaty when it is
drafted to the satisfaction Of the allies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

in the United States has practically
ceased; hundreds of thousands Of tons
Of steel that went annually into build
ings and railroads have been turn
ed into shells, and thousands of men
engaged in peacetime production have
l been turned into war factories. This
steel and these men will be working
Fon new buildings, electrifying rail-
roads, building new lines and thous-
and and one other projects that have
been suspended. Automobile manu-
featuring will again absorb thousands
pf tons of steel.
All the locomotive companies will
benefit by the return of peace. The
congestion of railroad traffic in the
last two winters has driven home the
lesson Of the Importance Of having
sufficient motive power, and Amcri-
can railroads are making every effort
20 catch up with their shortage. In
cidentally, it is in this department
OF steel manufacturer has the biggest
export trade faces the steel men.
/ Foreign Countries Wan Locomotives.
! For example, prior to the war our
I exports of locomotives were negligible,
whereas in 1915 we shipped $50; i'll
1916, 2,9S3. and in 1917, 3.43S. It is
believed that the 1918 shipments will
be we'll over 1900. Domestic orders
! for locomotives prior to the war only
+ totalled from 200O to 1000 annually.
! Other railroad equipment compan.
! les are preparing to enter world trade.
Europe is beginning to demand better
trains and engines. American rail.
road equipment companies enticipate
attaining millions of dollars worth OF
! orders from this source.
There is going to be a big Latin
American demand for American steel.
The United States bureau - foreign
and domestic commerce is preparing
for this.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, . feeling Of lassitude and q
general weakening Of the system. II
is then that you should promptly take
: few bottles of S. s. S.. the great
blood purifier and strengthener. It
viii cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. s. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about tho
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., "a
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

Tribune Wam Ads Bring Resnata
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
NEW AVENUES
OF TRADE OPEN
Prosperity 10 Last Years Is In
Sight, Says Well Known
Magnate
(N. Z. A. Special to the Tribune)

(N. r. A. Special TO the Tribune)
Prosperity, not hard times; jobs,
not uneif, 9!9yment, will come with
peace.
This is the business judgment OF
Michael Doyle, president Of the Inter-
national Pulp Company. Of Al Park
Row, one Of The largest concerns Of
its kind.
"1he ccssation Of the war will af-
feet principally the var industries
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21

lean spirit, which will not retard our
energy or prevent US from making the
United States the first nation in the
world in a financial, manufac turing
and commercial sense.
J "There will, in addition, be many
new avenues for trade in all the lead
ing countries of the world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
On the Market Halt 4 Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying . strong and yisor-
ous vitality, it is then that your bloed
Is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed 70 the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton IS often indicated BY an impaired
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
NOTICE YEOMEk,

:, THE Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a grand ball for
members and friends Friday, Nov. %,
K of p. Hall. Members may secure
invitation cards at the following
places: Webb Store; Lenhart Drug
Store; Best Clio. Co. tc
For further particulars cali ". RI.
Elliott State Mgr. 3o9 r.
~, II 10 %
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-21
ROLLER SKATING.

Roller Skating at Armory Thursday
night.
Skating Monday and Thursday Of
each week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
"Hard" and "soft" News.

japanese newspapers, according II
Prof. +. l.. Martin Of the University
Of MissOuri's school OF Journalism, hi
vide their news into hard" and soft.
The hard news consists of serious, i'm
portant events. The soft news includes
all sorts of human interest incidents
What is called the third page" Of tn,
soft news department consists Of frivi
al stories which would be called GOSSIP
In this country. Here Is a sample OF
third page" soft news:
"Since Etsunaka. a resident Of Osa
kusa, has separated from her master
q coal dealer. she has lost n good Op
ponent for her noted powers Of quar-
reling. The neighbors are breathing
freely again at the prospect that the,
need no longer hear embarrassing
quarrels which have made the neigh
borhOOd famous. The reaction has
been so great that Etsunaka has beer
downhearted. She says: L feel sicl
now that ! have no one to quarre
with "-Ontlook.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
important TO Mothara
..After.the.war. pressinn.

Discussion OF the ''after-the-war pc
Rod" Is becoming more general. some
believing that IL liz too early to predict
what effect victory will have on
women and their mode Of living. One
c%outourier predicts that the most e!ab-
crate things will he made and women
should wear them ms an expression NJ
victory. Banquets and receptions I'm
honor Of foreign visitors and our re-
turning men will demand such clothes.
and II is really up to the women 60
heal their heartaches ms best they can
and lift the spirit OF the country. The
English women have been doing this
for some time: they have avoided
mourning and are creating as gay "A
note as possible In London.-Women's
Wear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

structed buildings, but it pays to house
and feed good breeding stock in a
thoroughly scientific manner
A few breeding sOws, say three or
four, may hustle for themselves around
the barnyard and make themselves
fairly comfortable at night by roofing
their way into the h~aystack, but there
is not much profit to a farmer In keep
ing three or four sows. A larger num-
Der demands different treatment, so
that some kind of a winter hog house
is necessary to raise pigs in paying
quantities.
Theoretically, a sow will farrow sew
ell pigs twice a year. 1t is easy to
figure that each pig will sell for $40
to $50 at 200 pounds when 1t Is eight
months old. Almost any farmer can
realize such figures on one or two lit
tiers, even when raised under the old
fashioned methods. But no farmer
alive can make anything like such sat
isfactory profits on a large scale I'M
less he is equipped with the proper
facilities for handling the breeding
stock in all kinds of weather. Weather
Is a great factor In the success of the
hog business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
The Useful Penny.

Introduction of the penny transfer
I'm the operation OF the Indianapolis
street n system, which caused the
Indianapolis Traction and Terminal
company TO supply itself with 5000
pennies the first day. brought to the
mind of j. j. Mahoney. superintendent,
"a story Of the eighties when Tom
Johnson, afterward mayor of Cleve-
land. was treasurer, and a supply OF
pennies in the hands OF the company
helped to stop a run on a bank. Mr..
Mahoney has been connected with the
Indianapolis street car system for a
long. long time.
In those days passengers dropped a
nickel fare In n box and sometimes
they put in five pennies. The com.
pany was usually overstocked with
pennies. and had to send them to the
United States mint TO get rid OF them.
The pennies were put In bags. II hap
pened that the company had a lot or
bags full OF pennies when n run start
ed on a bank. There was "a great
throng Of people nj the bank demand
ing and getting back their deposits.
Through an understanding, the bank
and the street car company resorted
to camounage. Several street car EN-
ployees were called In and directed to
carry the bags Of pennies into the
bank. 1t was an impressive sight, rs
bag after bag was passed through the
cashiers window. and Mr.. Mahoney
says IL had the desired effect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
BIRD PUZZLE TO SCIENTISTS
"Hoatzin," DweIler in the Amazon VAL
ley, Believed to Be Direct De-
%scendant of PterodactyI.

The dense tropic jungle Of the ANA
zon valley is something more than
merely q jungle. 1t is the point where
n dim ages of the past meet the
present. Many of its plants and ami
mails seem to be at least cousins to
those that existed in and before the
coal age of the earth.
One Of these "throw-backs" is the
hoatzin, the strange bird whose home
Is in those almost inaccessible regions
or tangled forest, muddy rivers and
daily transforms. The hoatZin Is not
a new discovery. 1t has been known
to scientists for a long time and has
always been somewhat of a puzzle. 1t
shows so much Of the reptilian In its
makeup, especially when young, that
the experts are almost convinced that
1t Is the direct descendant of the
pterodactyl, that giant flying bird
reptile that scared over the newborn
earth In the days when the caveman
was first learning to pit his dawning
intellect against the strength and cum
ming of the brute. When grown It
shows structural resemblance to sew
eral classes Of birds, including the pea
fowl and the domestic chicken.
William Beebe. curator of birds for
the New York Geological park and d.
rector of the archaeological society's
research station I'm British Guiana, de-
votes a chapter In his book, jungle
Peace" to the hoatzin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28

Most important is to have a winter
pen house where the first filters can be
safely narrowed in February and early
March; and then repeat in the fall.
The design illustrated is the special
American Builder type of modified
Suw-toOth as designed for roof win
dows. These are placed in such q way
that the direct rays of the sun shine di-
rectly into the nests at narrowing time.
There are several different makes of
these special roof windows-all con-
Structed on much the same principle.
They have galvanized sheet iron
frames which carry their own flashing,
and SO can be easily set in place on
the roof and made water tight.
For the sake of sanitation, saving
of feed and the lessening of labor the
pen floors and also the outside run
yard are constructed OF concrete.
In building a hog house it is neces-
sary to consider convenience in getting
the hogs in and out, to provide means
for loading them into wagons and a
place for heating water and for feed
cooking and mixing. When built on
sioping ground, as is generally the
case, this plan offers an opportunity to
back the wagon up to the real door for
loading aid a room in the front end
away from the pens is arranged for a
feed room.
Provision is made for moving hogs
from one pen to another by having
cleats in the alley for holding sliding
doors.
Hogs thrive better when animals OF
the same size are penned together.
Some grow faster than others and it
is sometimes desirable to select but one
Or two from certain pens. That is the
time when the alley door will be appre-
ciated. Another good thing about this
hog house is the swinging front Of the
pens which swings back over the
trough and prevents interference when
putting in the feed. The partitions
next to the feed room run to the cell
ing, but the partitions between the
pens are only four feet high.
This hog house will accommodate
about 100 hogs by housing from six to
eight in a pen, which is thick enough;
if more are penned together they pile
ar and smother each other.
This hog house contains 16 indi-
yidual pens, with an alley through the
center.
1t is "a feet wide and 81 feet long,
with two main entrance doors at the
ends Of the feeding alley. Each pen
on the south side Of the building has
an outside door TO connect the inside
stalls with the outside exercising pens.
The foundation is of concrete, and
there is a solid concrete floor the full
,ize Of the house. This floor Is care
fully made and given a smooth water
proof finish, so ii may be kept clean
with the least possible expenditure Of
9abor, The concrete wall extends up
rs inches above the grade line to pre-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
NATION DEPENDS UPON HOME
Great Truth Revealed by the War Is
Not Likely to Be Forgotten
When II Ends.

"f the health Of the people had
been looked after properly. Britain
would have a million more fighting
men at the front. You cannot have
an Al nation with a C-3 population"
declared Premier Lloyd George i'm n
recent speech at Manchester. Here In
America the same thought was forced
upon us by the disclosures of physical
untitness in the ~selective draft. and the
comment was made that the military
loss thus represented was Just ms
much a loss To the nation industrially
and economically.
The British statesman proposes to
do more than talk about II. He says
the abolition of the evil social condi-
tons of pre-war days will be the
greatest problem after the coming of
peace. He uses a smile that will APP
peal to Pittsburgh: with our ma
chinery we take the greatest care. The
way We look after IL If the steel Is de-
fective through badly-ventilated or i'll
constructed furnaces or insufficient
fuel. The quality Of the steel in the
national fabric depends upon the home.
If il is unhealthy. ill-equipped. ill-man-
aged, the quality becomes defective
and II cannot bear the strain"
To enable the nation to bear the gf-
gantic burden Of debt the war will inn
pose on il and the still greater burden
OF regeneration and reconstruction,
Lloyd George warns the national re-
sources must he developed to the full.
First among these is the human factor.
Just as today everyone Of us was ex-
pected TO do his or her part toward the
winning of the war, when the sense of
common peril brought Ia each and all
h sense of interdependence, Lloyd
George insists that in the years To
come we must carry the same spirit
into the everyday life of the nation.
We must concern ourselves with the
care of our fellow citizens. the steel
in the national machine upon which we
all depend. We cannot after the war
withdraw ourselves into our prevail
selfish isolation. We must constantly
keep before us and act upon the same
enlightened spirit Of comradeship we
exact today from every fellow citizen.
Ii we want to remain an AL nation,
We must see that we have the fewest
possible CD men, women and children
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
o,d.clothes "cnnics" the Fashion.

TO be up To date these days your
community should have an old-clothes
clinic, the department of agriculture
suggests. Not the amount you spend
on clothes but the amount you save
Is the criterion by which you are
judged In this year OF need. The home
demonstration agents usually hold the
clinics, and old garments are brought.
ripped and made over by the
under their direction. This w%ooi-cou-
serving campaign ia Iowa is particu-
larry strong.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-28
SUNSHINE WARNS
THIS HOG HOUSE
Provides Quarters Based on
Scientific Principles.
SANITATION TAKEN CARE OF
Modified Type Saw-Tooth Roof Is Fit
ted With Special Windows for Di-
rect sunlight.ng-HeIp Raise
More Pork.

Mr.. WILLIAM A. Radtord will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
-CST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
ne readers of this paper. On account of
ais wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William 4. Rad
FORD, No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
ceply.
Raise more pork" the food admin
tStration says; and the American farm
sers are responding valiantly by putting
their hog-raising quarters into first
class shape for doubling up their pro-
duction without hiring an extra man.