davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

M l Old papers for sale at this office.
 "When It's On It's On To Stay:
 Harrell's PERFECT Patch, 50c. 91m Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Stone of Gurdon spent few hours in the city this morning.
 Misses Ruth Eaves and Helen Will son spent yesterday in Emmet visit I ing relatives and friends. 1 We buy with cash and we work for CASH. E. N. Daniel & Son Shoe Shop, R. A. Wylie Shoe Shop. 15d3w Miss Gertrude Davis left today for Eureka Springs where she will enter Crescent College for the 1919-20 term.
 Please do not ask for credit, as we are doing a CASH business. E. N. Daniel & Son Shoe Shop, R. A. Wylie Shoe Shop. 15d3w FOR SALE--A Ford truck in good running condition, in use .only six months on city streets. A bargain. J. w. Autry.. 12d6w1 Rev. J. A. Parker, pastor of the Methodist church, left this morning for Womble, where he will conduct a revival meeting this week and next. FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If Mir. and Mrs. Carl Welborn of Reeder, were in the city yesterday afternoon and had their two infant children baptised at the Presbyterian church.
 Miss Vera Hill, who has been sten- ographer for the Pierce Oil Co.,, at Hope, has been transferred to Little Rock and she left this morning to begin her new duties in the capital city.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

s-a1e~-5 lines % les. - cents per
l=sut- over . lines. > cent, per line
l=- l--ne an readers in the CLASH
t=- columns To be paid in advance.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

IF YOUR buildings shack house
hold goods and other property are
not covered by insurance against
loss by fire better see MacGovan and
Eichelberger l3-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

F15 SALE OR TRADE-A good
-olz= a-- NO lots. gool location
W. So g. trade Tor small ranch
-t-- --ss--;t. Js@c1e. Ido. 27-2t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
RIAL ESTATE

F-a LEASE OR sALE-7O acres
~ Es--- grain and hay LAID. IS
z-=s c-s--sd, % plowed close to
-1-z---a Small house. rabbit
-=-e=- y D ~ -isl altalsl seed md
laaa= --r years ar $500 Pc year
- particulars write Owner. Box
>-7--c-e, Idaho 27-2t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
nIGn GRAnE pIANo FoR sAI.E

W. nave iu Jerome strictly high
grade plano. which IL sold ~ once
can be- purchased al positive bar
gain Terms II Interested don't fail
20 write Tor particulars THE DEN
YER MUSIC COMPANY. Denver.
Colorado -l-tt
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

= r-u. ranch name. and then
L= Tie Times print some Of that
stationery tor you You'll
-E= =
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-l5 pigs . Jersey
COWS. extra good young team J
Budd. 81. miles south and mile
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

F-7 SALE OR RENT-5-acre
---a--. Seeded 10 aifals good fell
--s--5 house barn for -ead of
s--tE lr7- terms 10 right party.
AGREES H-1 35l Ja ONE 27-2t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
FOR SALE

We do not accept want ads over
the telephone. or by mail unless cash
accompanies the order Times want
ads are strictly cash
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

zt-r= 5=s----.=s- a. ga =I-=.-
90 ---r=--z. ] --T= -s--
-4Z=- 49, ---rE-=- sz-
-=---=-atT Law -=---= z=-
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1899 --z ---- -zT 60 S----
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Ezr Y 80
Es a. GO =--
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PAL Z Ny IS -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

ID TEADE-For outhern Mime
a--s e -7T- land 50 acres fine
-z-- Key PILLS Cry. Barnett Still
N=- -6-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-House close in. Mrs.
george -11-a-- 27-1t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

FOR sALE-s--oom house. good
l1-.1-t-1-. = e tlrgail- See Ms. y
! N=T-a-. - P--k View. phone
AS -s-2t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

Ne Go -1t accept want ds over
t1s telephone. o. ~ mail unless cash
sccc1l a--ss The order Tines want
AIS az s--C-lv cash.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE Excelehi Paths
disc talking machine and 40 excel.
ent assortment OF la,-s; records
Will sell cheap. Call { Tm s
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

BANKING HOURS 300 To $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

the ocean storms have had there, and
all work has been suspended on that
proposition With this as basis.
there is an effort to present plans for
the opening OF the canal through
Lewes to the Mispillion Light House,
so as to secure a permanent entrance
TO the waterway which is to form
part OF the coastal inland waterway
system which has been under way for
the past nifty years. The meeting held
in Milford last night, at which promi-
nent people OF Eastern Sussex county
took part, is the first OF series to be
held in this county and at Ocean City
Md, with the purpose OF bringing
about a concentration Of interest in
this enterprise. With light draught
steamers plying in and out through the
canal as far south as Ocean View, the
results will be so wonderful for the
farmers and fruit growers that most
people will regard the scheme as
dream; but the benefits will be OF the
most practical kind 10 those who get
the opportunity 10 use such water
way in the future 10 will cost money,
but IL will be worth all il costs TO the
people OF Delaware and Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CONSERVE HUMANITY.

a MERlCA was always spendthrlft Easy come. easy
IA so was our national motto. Resources seemed ex-
haustless. Why economizeg
The National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive which
is to be conducted in Delaware throughout the United
States from October Is October s inclusive is one OF
many things aimed to put end to such pronigacy
We heaped the burning log piles high with billions
OF feet Of potential lumber to reach the rich forest mould
with least trouble. For generations our farmers pros
pered by practcng what agrcuursts Of older nations
call soil mining" The roots Of growing crops dug up
the native soil fertility to be sold in the markets OF the
world.
We have seen the foolishness OF doing such things
We now practice forestry and scientific agriculture and
preach the conservation Of natural resources
We treated labor power as recklessy as our for
ssts and SOIL Itseemed equally exhaustess There was
always mob Of unemployed at the factory gate. NIL
lions more were pouring in at our Atlantic ports Why
not wear up labor and scrap Il when done9 II It was
sent back TO Europe with fun pockets or crawed away
crippled and broken to die crept up and down our
Highways homeless and desperate or rotted in sum or
occasionally cawed its way to wealth upon the backs OF
other laborers what difference did maker Plenty more
could be obtained by the waving Of foremans hand at
the employment entrance
War taught lessons Of the value OF human life
Many British statesman the dark days when Haig was
nghtng with his back the WALL publicly regretted the
list divisions swallowed by the profit molochs Of the
slums and the black country"
Yet our allies marveled at the physical fitness OF the
American Expeditionary Force. This was because so
great had been our wealth OF human as Of natural re-
sources that even reckless exploitation had not served
to deplee the supply badly other nations had done
But we had done bad enough The draft onethrd
Of our prime manhood unit to fight This proportion
would give more than 100000 men, between 2 and 81
who lack that strength which would enable them to put
forth their best efforts in war or industry.
The months since the have served to emphasize
the lesson Just there longer miles OF preval
forest and mitless stretches OF untitled prairie
SOIL so there is no longer mob Of hungry unemployed
waiting eagerly to catch the foremans eye walks TO
the factory gate.
So learning the lesson Of human conservation
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

We are learning that Just carefully tended forests and
welcared for farms productive than reckessly
exploited woods and soil conserving humanity pays
bigger dividends than exploiting IT,
80 we are talking OF employment management" as
we once talked of forest conservation scientific
ing. We planning how best TO make efficient pro-
ducers Of the than ye and one-half million llter-
ates and the than twice as many unskilled
fevershly pushing schemes Of technical education
serve our human material Health and housing plans
take on Importance We are trying to apply the
lessons Of human reconstruction learned in hospitals
to the improvement Of the physical detectives revealed
by the draft inventory.
We are talking Of "labor turnover" on the basis OF
labor valuable asset to be conserved instead Of raw
material TO be used up and east aside
We shall learn human conservation the more quickly
because human beings not inert voceless material
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
An Un-AmeYican Strike
From The Iron Trade Review

The most un-American strike In tn.
history or the country has been frus-
trated by the loyalty Of the American
workmen Of the iron and steel indus
try
The nationwide walkout made pos
sible by the slampeding Of the for
eign workmen, which It has threatened
by The radical agitatOrs would paralyze
iho industry, has failed at the vital
points and the outlook is that It has
passed the crest
II is estimated that % per cent. OF
the strikers have been recruited from
the tanks OF foreign, common labor.
Thq American employees o- a rule,
not only refused to Join in the strike
but have manifested a willingness to
return to work the moment the Oppor-
tmity presents itself
While many plants have been forced
to close, this has been due in numer-
Gus cases TO the crippllng Of certain
essential departments and to ~ in
voluntary or coerced absence OF non
striking wOrkmen, rather than to the
strength OF the strikers themselves
The active number OF bona flde strik-
ers has been placed at 20 per G,
OF the total forces now idle
Steel manufacturers have taken a
calm view Of the situation, awaiting
the opportunity 10 properly appraise
the extent OF the offensive movement
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
A MODERN RUBAYAT.

A MOTHER volume Of poems from the pen OF Jerome
IA B. Bell formerly editor OF the Wilmington Sunday
Star. has reached desk for review. It is entitled
Moods and other Poems" and is from the Kels Press
in Newark this State. Mr.. Bell, who now is in Mwau-
kee and quite H. has dedicated his new book as follows
Dedicated to all Lovers OF Truth who guided by the
Light OF the Past cheerfuly and hopefully pursue the
Path OF the Present without fear anxiety for the Issue
Of the Future"
Mr. Bell describes his long poem Moods" as a modern
Rubsyat The opening stanza is:
20, cast aside the burdens OF the mind
That ages long have hampered human kind
Come forth into the glorious morning light
And leave the shades Of Fear and Death behind"
Next in Importance among his new poems is an ode
ITO the Man Of Sorrows Son Of Galileer
All in all the volume constitutes valuable addition
TO American literature and should be especially interest
ing TO Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
MGR eGRowN IN AMEmcA.n

,rrls an III war that blows nobody good
This war, under the Wilson Baker Daniels Admin
straon blew to the Of about s3OOOOOOOOO but
1t also helped to develop rice growing industry which,
In 1911. otaed 236i90oO bushels and is officially esti-
mated this year at 426s70OO bushels.
The world crop totals 2OOOOOOOOOOO pounds per annum
while is only something iOOOOOOOOO pounds,
and yet we are today the largest rice producer in the
Occidental world With great possibilities for multiplying
the supply under improved methods and backed up by
sane legislation
few years ago It was found that certain lands in
Texas Arkansas Louisiana California and elsewhere
could be devoted successfully to this industry the
flooded by nearby streams, artesian wells and after
the grain had matured It could be harvested with the
ordinary reapIns and threshns machinery.
BY 1892 under the Mckinley protective tariff law
raising nearly 100000 pounds Of rice annually
That law provided duty Of two cents a pound on the
cleaned rice and and aquare cents the unceaned
rice
Along came the Wilson German Democratic law and
reduced the duty that the cleaned product paid but
cent and a-ha Of duty while "uncleaned rice rice
free OF the outer hun and stl having the cuticle
on" paid but cghttenths Of q cent per pound duty
In 1896, the last year Of The Wilson German law rice
production in this country had fallen to under iOOOoOOO
pounds.
The Dlngley protective tariff restored the Mckinley
rates and in 1902 when that law made way for the Payne
protective law this country was producing 6uOOoOOO
pounds OF rice
Under the Payne law production rose to 7i5OOOOO0
pounds as the former duties continued.
The Wison-Underwood law at present in effect, made
drastic cut in the duties rice the cleaned paying
duty Of cent and the unceaned but ve-eghths OF
a cent pound-or reduction both Of so per cent
The effect immediate, and production for 1914
just before the European broke out fell to 65OOOOOO
pounds and still dwindllng when the Europe
began to restore prosperity here
Imports tell something OF the tale In 1918 under
the Payne protective rates imported 100000 pounds
of uncleaned and 100000 pounds OF cleaned rlce in
1914. nine months Democratic law the figures were
55oooOoo and 100000 pounds respectively then
they have run like this;
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

: against them It is manifest however
that there is no disposition to adop
aggressive measures to reopen plants
now idle.
The Pittsburgh district with Its pre-
dominating productive capacity has
| been the least affected Of all the lead
ing steel centers Conditions there
have shown progressive improvement
since Monday and some Of the foreign
wOfkmen, who went out at the first
call. have reported for work This has
enabled the restoring to production OF
some OF the blast furnaces which had
been banked
In the Birmingham district, the walk
out has failed slgnally while in The
East operations in general have been
interfered with but slightly.
The greatest points OF dlsaffection
have been in the Youngstown, Chicago.
Cleveland and Buffalo districts, where
production is virtually at a standstill
In all centers, blast furnace plants
because Of the large percentage OF com
mon and foreign labor employed have
offered a prominent target for attack
In some lines, a continuation OF pres
ent conditions will bring about sharp
curtailment Of finished steel produc-
tion with It's attendant sitting effect
upon diversified industry; in others the
results promise 10 be slight.
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Rice Imports. pounds.

Last year competition got so stiff that Notwithstanding
the high price the Southern enjoying the
Administration embargoed rice imports from the orient
Now those growers beginning 10 appreciate the
value OF protection trade has resumed It's normal
channels and that what led the Rice Journal Of Beau
mont Texas to declare
During all these years have jeopardlzed pros
perlty and sacrificed best interests TO play into the
hands OF swarm OF jack-eg politicians and smabore
statesmen who range around the South crying Niger
NigserT but what they when in ofce whether
rice crops flourish or whether they vanish
Let one mistake position; with the Republican
party is the rock-all other ground is sinking sand"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Pc ter
And His New Marble Bag
By DIE STORY LADY.


"Aw Patty, let me have it. You
amt got no use for it an have. Let
me have it, that's a good girl
Mamma, make him leave me alone.
He's tryin' to take my 'bacco sack
away from me-
PETER, do let that child alone"
So Peter marched of in disgust 4
few minutes later mamma found him
looking at something In her room
Mamma can have the little bag
tlats ilangin' on your dresser ?"
certainly not. That is a hair re-
ceiNer and was given to me by aunt
Grace"
Mamma went down stairs presently
to finish the school waist She was
making for Peter. but the piece OF
cloth she was going TO use for a
pocket was missing-also the scissors
-also her spool OF thread
She hunted for them for awhile and
then went in search for Peter.
She found him on the hall seat with
his tongue half way out OF his mouth
trying TO thread a needle.
"Peterg said mamma, "what are
you trying TO do2n
Peter jumped, stuck the needle in
his finger and burst into tears.
Teach s-said t-this morning that
The next boy that dropped a marble
on The floor would have TO give her
all his marbles An nobody would
give me a sack an ! tried to m-make
m-me one and ] cut myself on the
scissors an ! couldn't thread the old
needle and now you've made me stick
nyselfr
Mamma rescued the lost piece OF
10th and hugged Peter tight.
There, there. mother didn't mean
% abuse YOU | Just didn't under |
tand Dry your eyes and go get that /
lickle in the knife drawer and run and |
get you an all-day sucker and mamma /
viii make you bag"
And Peter did as he was told and
e found the marble bag under his
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
The American Workman
and The SyndicaIisf Leader
lFrom Do Ne W York SIN J

We have great pleasure In copying
the following remarks by the Union OF
indianapolis. a weekly newspaper pub
lished in the interest Of organized la
Dor and claiming TO be The oldest and
most widely circulated paper OF its
class in the United Slales
1T happens that Mr.. Foster
stands as the principal organizer
OF the steel strike and 10 may be
that he has reformed the beliefs
he held when he wrote 'Syndical-
ISM What ne said as an author
entities him 10 utter condemnation
from The great mass Of labor in
America, and we protest most
s9lemnly against any attempt TO
Try labor on an indie mrnt bought
as9I.si a man who was % ~
adrlft from ihe ambitions aud pur-
poses Of the American workman as
TO preach sabotage and even to adj
yocale race suicide as means OF
defeating the exploitation Of hui
manity by what he described as
capitalism
Further:
"The theories that were exploit
ed by Mr. Foster were and are
wholly abhorrent TO The American
workman who has a wife and fam
lily and a belief in his own ca
pacity to maintain his indepen-
dencen
This is straightforward and manly
II Is the attitude Of self-respecting and
Americanism toward such
lbominable doctrines as Mr.. William
z. Foster has preached In his red
pamphlet and reiterated in the white
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
EASTERN SUSSEX AND
ITS WATERWAYS

From the Milford Chronicle.
10 is important 70 the people OF
Eastern Sussex county that the water
ways shall be maintained for naviga-
tion by small steamers and boats for
transport OF the products OF the farm
lands contiguous to the ocean and bay
shore The canal from ocean View TO
Lewes must always be important TO
the agricultural interests and Its ca
pacity to carry freights from the
farms 10 the cities and bring back the
materials and necessities which are
needed by the people, Will be the
guage Of its value II Is now undec
consideration 10 open the canal from
Lewes to the mouth Of the Mispillion
River. thus throwing the opening %
the canal some miles above the ocean
and in much more quiet waters This
will enable shallow draught steamers
10 run the bay when II would he i'm
possible for them 10 navigate tho
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

pamphlet TO which we referred yes
! terday The Unions utter c0ndemna-
ton and reputation Of Mr.. Foster as
an author afford timely contlr nation
OF the belief already expressed by The
sun that Fosters preachings and pur-
poses must be hateful not only TO the
immense majority Of American work
ingmen outside OF the trade unions
but also TO an overwhelming majority
Of the American wOrkingmen thus Or
ganlzed As TO the latter, we now have
the Unions word for IT,.
IL is fair 10 say that the Unions 5
condemnation and Reputation Of Fos-
ter as leader Of thought do not pre-
vent its acceptance OF him as a leader
Of deeds lt does not believe that
the written theories Of an extreme
Socialist have any bearing on the
present steel workers strike, in spite
Of the fact That Mr. Foster is, for the
nonee, an officer Of the strikers or
ganization."
That is where we are unable 10
agree with our candid and respectable
contemporary IN Indianapolis Nothing
would seem 10 be clearer than that the
declared purposes Of a leading organ
izer of labor and prime mover in one
Of labors greatest strikes have a de-
cided bearing on the merits Of that
strike Mr. Fosters avowed purpose
is TO use This strike as step toward
the destruction Of the American in
dustrial system, the overthrow Of the
American Government and the substi-
tuition OF a new social order after the
Bolshevst pattern And that Is what
Judge Gary is resisting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
NJ. E. CHURCH AFTER
MILLION NEW MEMBERS

The Reys. Robert Watt, Carlisle L.
Hubbard, Elwood Jones. w. G. Green
field and T. J. Sard arc attending
two-days' conference OF group leaders
OF the Area Council, in Baltimore, for
the purpose OF outlining plans for the
evangelistic campaign for a million
new members TO the Methodist Eps-
copal Church Bishop William n. Nc
Dowell is presiding
Dr. Hubbard is chairman OF the de
partment OF Spiritual Resources
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
With the Photographers

Staring Bostonwsrd wonder IL culture Is even skin
dsep-Pttsburs Gazette-Times
Secretary Glass says rebuild the world Better
wait until we get the railroads Strengthened out: hadn't
weG-Bsldwn, Kan. Ledger.
Why should the Senate want to recall Henry White
Colonel House and General Bss9 They never went TO the
peace conference.-Washington Post
Lord Rothermeres suggestion that Great Britain
might liqudse part OF the debt she owes the United
States by transferring TO the American ag the Bahamas
Bermuda and some OF the West Indian Islands will come
as shock to those thirsty who have made plans
to spend their holidays after January IN these near and
wet Islands II is mean trick and unworthy Of great
sly.-New York Sun.
Ohio on July t. 1919 had registered 46ss s2i automobiles
more than her popuous sister States OF New York PENN
sylvana Illinois, Michigan exceeding in number the last
her neghbor, by 100000 and even New York by about
10000 Yet In Ohos chief city Cleveland fewer automo-
oes We're stolen during the year at the date above
given tnan In Chicago st. Louis Detroit and greater
percentage OF those stolen recovered by Cleveland
police. The tables from which these figures are taken
were prepared by those who urging Federal law to
punish interstate traffic in stolen York State
furnished the complers Of the tables with the number of
ner cars registered, but New York city did not furnish
e number OF cars stolen here recovered by our police
New York Sun
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Spirit of the
Deln1arUia Press
sMYRNA Am ms sTREETs.

From the Smyrna Times.
Smyrna can boast Of as good streets
as any country town its size any where
Town Council has gone to great ex.
pense TO rebuild streets the past year
now let them attend TO the all-import-
ant thing OF keeping them clean. Dirty
streets are no credit TO a town. and ia
good streets like Smyrna's they are a
decided reflection upon our municipal
government. Systematic cleaning should
be done at all times, and Council
should see to II that 1t is properly
done.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

rough waters at the mouth OF the
Delaware Bay The United States Cox
ernment project at the mouth OF the
Murderkim niyer mas proven an abso-
lutte failure because Of the effect that
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Accept California Syrup Of Pig
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
ehId IS having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each hot
tie. Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say California. -