davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
WOMEN NEED SWAMPR00T

Thousands Of women have kidney cd
bladder trouble and never suspect Il.
WomenS eomplaints often prove % b
nothing else bat kidney treabla. q IL
result Of kidney OF bladder dissass.
II the kidneys szs not n . hsalthy
tondition. they may cause tie other q.
cans 70 become diseased.
Pain in Tie hack. hssdaehs. loo o9 ~
bition, nervousnsss, are oftsa timss VUp'
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. d.
Kilmsrs ewsnp.Root. . physieia.'s pes'
scription. obtained st any drug store. nay
b Just IL remedy nss6ed % ovseee0s
such conditions.
C. . usdiun q hsss siss bet*ls II
mediately from any drug store.
However. II you wish 6Est % tsst TIE
srsat preparation send tsn eents - d.
kilmsf Z Co., Binghamtoa. y. T., II z
sample bottle. Whsn writing b sgse a1d
mention thb papsf-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

RusIucss men OF NeUerto0Os tuo8
.,., mining town twenty miles west OF
poulder. have organized q commercial
association.
The Colorado State Fair. which
closed full week session at Pueblo
WAS among the best ever held In thii
.,a,e Ms regards exhibits, attractions
!, the line Of entertainment, and At
tendance.
FranG Thomas, q negro. 88 years old
said 10 be mn ex.convict, u charged
hy The corners jury with the murder
Of Jennie Mosby. . negress. II year,
old on the evening Of Sept. 50 q
Pueblo.
Eleven persons xsre arrested. 4
large stock Of various kinds Of liquor
a new still aud = high.powsrel ma
chine were seized In . series Of spec
,ac,.lar boollcgxing raids conducted BY
iocul police officers nj Walscnburg ~.
Gently.
Stat. Teachers College at Greeley
has completed the work Of registering
students for the winter term and has
80 women and sixty men enrolled. In
dus,rIal high school. which II operated
in connection with the Teachers Col
icsc. has 10, enrolled.
Tile f.riy-fifih annual convention oi
the Colorado Education Association
will be- held simultaneously In three cit
les. Denver. Pueblo and Grand Juno
ton. Nov. 1 to q The delegates Of the
Eastern. Southern and Western divi'
SONS respectively win assemble al
th..s. ccntcrx.
one of the most daring freight trAln
sobbcrics staged in northern Colorado
for years was discovered when q
rnion Pacific freight train WA
isourh, 10 II stop near Mum, . station
twenty miles north Of Greeley. Tht
,rnin crew discovered that three car
leads of merchandise had been broker
into between Num- and Pierce. a sta
ton six miles south Of Greeley. and
goods valued at several thousand dol
lars had been removed while the trair
vas in motion.
l'lans for the enlargement and mod
.rnixins the Greeley hospital. which Il
"i-ra'cd Jointly BY the city and coun
". have been prepared and will bt
presented To the county commission
yrs shortly. II 10 proposed to add twt
large wings to the present building
The proposed new wings viii provide
il' rooms. which, II 10 believed. viii
'c ample for all purposes for severn
Years TO come. The wings will cps'
S'."S. and will be fireproof. A larger
"hh thoroughly up-to-tiate operating
f""m will he provided.
Besides winning the sweepstakes II
The potato display for the fourth con
~ci'ivc year. Colorado won two otheI
sweeps, seventeen first prizes, clever
seconds and ten thirds at the Four
'eeh'h International Soil Products *
Position at Kansas City. Judging oi
agricultural exhibits has Just beer
"'npIe'ed. and though conn fnrativs
.snres have not yet been complied. II
believed In the department that thi'
Na'e carried off more honors than an,
other, or any Canadian province.
Inc Colorado Cooperative Crop Re
i"r''ng Service 70 making an effort
"'s year to determine % accurately nj
possible what percentage Of corn and
sorshums is grown for grain In thii
,a'e aud what percentage cut greer
.or s''agc. Inquiry n also being made
determine what proportion Of ths
~ ana oats crops u cut for grain ant
."at parts are cut for hay or othel
purposes. This information has nevel
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
IN "Bayer package" containing prop.
q directions for Headache. Colds,
Pain. Neuralgia. Lumbago. and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer'' means genuine
Aspirin prescribed By physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin u trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono.
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
A SUMNER COLD

A cold n Tie summer time. % svesy.
body knows. T. the hardest kind q .
cold to get rid Of. The best and Qu3ck.
est way is to 90 to bed and stay there
II you can. with . bottle Of "BoecAee's
Syrup" handy to insure . good nfgAt's
rest, free from coughing. with oaay a
pectoration IN the morning.
But II you can't stay In bed yo0 neee
keep out of draushts, avoid sudden
changes. eat sparingly Of simple 6ood
end take occasional doses q Boochoeo
Syrup which Jon can buy at any seoee
where medicine u sold. Q safe and -
cient remedy, made In America tor moro
than fifty years. Keep It handy.-Adv.
There nre moments In the life of
every married man when he wishes
he hadn't.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
Naturally.

Naturally.
"Weren't you once q hand.readefr'
"Yes, those were my palmy days."-
Baltimore American.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
oon't Forost cvtIeura Taiessn

pen't FORGET cutleura Taiesm
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisitely scented face. skin. baby
and dustins powder and perfume, rem
dering. other perfumes superduoue'
You may rely on It because one OF the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment ana
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Potatoes, tobacco and corn are na'
tive to America.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

II you once get Into the habit Of tell.
Ing the truth you will flnd Il much
easier than lying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05
Able TO WORK
AFTER LAYING
OFF TWO YEARS
columbus, Ga, Man Had Kidney TrOu-
BILE, Sluggish Liver, Nervous, Weak
and Rundown. Drec0 Helped Him
Very Much.

Il had not been able to work for
nearly two years until took the
new remedy, Dreco, and l have not
missed a day since l took the treat
ment. " This is the signed statement
of Mr.. J, NJ Saxon, who lives at 2943
Third Ave, Columbus, Ga.
In all these months of sickness l
have taken much medicine for my
troubles, but Dreco has proven that it
stands above them all.
II used to have to get up during
the night to relieve myself as much as
eight or ten times; now | sometimes
get up a couple of times, but usually
not at all.
"Dreco has sure done a lot for me
and I'll always praise it."
Dreco, the new root and herb medi-
zine that is so popular around here
acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and purifies the blood. oGod for man.
goman or child; pleasant to take and
is sold by all good druggists through
out the country and is highly recon-
mended in Americas by Americas
Drug Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
differing Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

RossviIle. Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, OF
BIS place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he ~
aged himself with a piece Of heavy ma.
Ghiaery, across the abdomen. He was
20 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became consdpated and it looked
IKE he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed TO act. He would turn up
Rssn-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
1.-Two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swoI-
len terribly: He told me his suffering
cDEtld only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Drznght made him take big dose,
md when it began TO act he tainted, he
gEag Ia such misery, but he got relief and
BegzFo 10 mend at once. He got well,
BR6 we both feel he owes his life to
Eaeaford's Black raught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
keep iii, ready for the days work.
Ew III Nc-i3l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05
The
Promoters
Wife
By JANE PHELPS.
BARBARA Is OBLIGED TO GO TO
THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN.
BY JANE PHELPS.
Copyright, George Mathew Adams)
CHAPTER LXXXIII

CHAP lex lAAAAlll'
That afternoon after my return
home l felt happy at times because of
my faith in Mr.. Frederick that he
would influence Neil to end his init
macy with Tearle and men of his kind;
unhappy at other times when | dwelt
upon the fact that it had become ne
eessity. :
About six O'Clock the telephone rang
This is Mr.. FORCES office. He
wished me to telephone Mrs. Forbes
Ehat he would not be at home to din
aer.'
is Mr.. Forbes in the Officer" l rec
ognized the blonde stenographer's
gOiee,
mo, he went out with Mr. Tearle
about half an hour ago"
Very well, thank you"
Regardless of what Mr.. Frederick
had told him of Tearle's character
and reputation Neil had gone out with
him. 1t seemed to be such reckless
thing to do. l, of course. did not real
lie that it isn't an easy thing to break
off basiness relations at any time;
chat under certain circumstances it
might be almost impossible to accom-
piish any great change in the person
mel of company quickly. So l dwelt
upon the idea that Neil had decided to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05
AMERICAS 4 fMES-RECORDER.

am. / ate my dinner, then sat down
read. He might come in any minute
l said to myself, knowing he would
not. Of late he had remained out the
with new magazine and tried to
entire evening and far into the night
when he had not dined at home.
IF he doesn't come l will go to the
station, u said aloud. Then: Il won
der if he is at Blanche Orton's." just
the thought made me so miserable the
tears started, ooh, what shall | do?"
| felt that never was anyone so I'M
happy as l. that never was a woman
so anxious and worried, IF | didn't
love him so much it wouldn't be so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05

had he been at home should probably
have gone with him, so it was not
Discrimination to go out either which
made me nervous. 1t was the fear
that he was with another woman; a
fear which amounted to sure knowl-
edge.
If he had been with Mr.. Frederick
l shouldn't haev cared, l said. After
the clock had struck eleven l arose
to prepare for my errand. 1t was
strange how in every unhappy mo-
ment my thought flew to him.
Was it because | knew he loved me?
Tomorrow-Barbara Aangers Neil by
Calling him at Blanche Orton's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05

hard to lose faith in him. wonder if
he does care for Blanche orion, per-
haps Mr.. Frederick is mistaken about
that. 1t doesn't seem as if he would
go there so much if he wasn't
| couldn't, read and finally threw
down the book in disgust. 1t was
growing late Should l try the club
again? If Neil had not gone to Mrs.
Ortons he might be there now
Is Mr. Forbes in the house? %
| asked when they answered will
you page him please, so that I may
be sure. l will hold the wica.::" 1t
seemed they would never come back to
The telephone. After wai.il u an nncn, :.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05

scionable time voice said:
"Hello-Mr. Forbes is not in the
house"
hung up disguised that l had wait
ed so long. Il might have known he
Wouldn' be there!" l scolded. I
would wait until little after eleven
then l would get ready and go to meet
his aunt if he did not come in by that
time.
l started at every sound. There was
no use fooling myself. 1t was. not the
anxiety that he meet his aunt which
the feeling that he was at Blanche
caused me so much uneasiness. 1t waf
OrtOn's. | was not at all timid Even
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05

pay no attention to Mr.. Frederick, to
me, or to what he had been told Others
were saying. That he had decided to go
along in the same way he had been go
ing-a law unto himself.
/ was the more distressed that he
did not come home as his aunt had
telegraphed while we were out to
lunch that she would arrive on the
midnight train. l called his club hop
ing to catch him there. They had not
seen him, I tried ore or two other
places. He should meet his aunt. 1t
would be dreadful for her to find no
one at the tsation.
. Finally | gave up trying to locate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, S100. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pirnples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
isnot greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for sl1introubles of all kinds.
q The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland, or
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Hubert = Tnfson wss elected pres,-
dcst OF .he r. u. woolverth Company
at the orgsri.atou meeting OF tse d.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

X s. l>ovstt has bsen elected a d.
rector Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
chgo st. Louis Railroa{f Company. sue
esedlnx c. ~B. Segcr. rcGikEo1.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
at the auction salesrooms of Adrian
H. Muller yesterday.
For account of trustee:
($10o each) lot 500
For account OF executors:
shares scarsdale Golf Club. (s1oo each)
lot s2S5
shares Gehring Publishing Co. tsl00
) shares N. Y knife Co. l;ioo re eaeS7 ~
$500 Arkwrght Club 4 per cent bonds, due
1928. ($25 each) )...............lo lot 5000
24a shares II. w. Baker Linen Co. (sl0o
shares Hale & Kilburn Co common vot-
ing trust certificates is100 each). rs
40 shares The General Manifold & Print
Ing Co.. common. C$5o each) lot $50
25 shares Home Bureau Co. preferred.
shares Arundel Golf Club. ls25 each)
eli shares Caldwell Land & Lumber Co. 20
SO shares Sunday School Times (sioo
each) .................... 80
For account of whom 1t may concern,
s'ans shares Hammerstein Amusement ca,
1875 each) ...............lct S5D.4ae ss
800 shares Brooklyn Union Gas Co $500
1000 shares unSsd Copper Co. preferred. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

rectors yesterday. succeeding the la,e r
w. Woolworth. s. s. wooiworth ~sssg
elected chairman OF the board Ar-n.-~--
Sachs, or Goldman. Sachs & Co. ,v~s-r~-
Cook and r. W. Webcr wvr- e:~rt-A 81.
reciors. and c +. Nslentics ~ss .ppssaf-y a
secretary and treasurer. sucss~c.-x - 81
Parson IN iha latter o~.re ~~sss
#. & rartInc-s Car, Gr~v ans ~ 49,
Jefene have stsr elected r-~ipGetss -
The board az dir esars q: re w., t~~1
Railroad. succoc1bsss Marvin H.Sat.t s*t .
:. B. Seger go .aie II &. Aa..r~,-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore
Earned S4.2O a Share Last Year

The annual report of the CASTOR,
Williams & Wigmore Companies for
the fiscal year ended April 80, 1919,
discloses net income after charges and
taxes Of $1,262,401, equivalent to $4.20
a share earned on the 100000 shares
of capital stock of no par value, against
$1,29s,487. or $4.32 share earned in
the preceding year.
During the year holders Of the stock
shared 81 100000 in dividend distribu-
tions, compared with $1,275,O 900 received
the year before Balance of $2l2 2,402
was added to previous surplus Of ST.,
40s, 1886, making q profit and loss sur
plus for the year Of $l,62o,93S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
pillty for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curo market quotations. Transaction and
Prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Central Trust Co. certificates Of deposit.
Two assessments paid, s0c and zoe.
500 shares Aero Alarm Co. tss5 eaSh1
10. sl00
ss5c. coo Missouri Kansas & Texas Rail
way 8 per cent notes. undeposited $50
1a2 shares TAFT Producer Co tSioo cecn)
lot s2s
preferred .......-.........S0 go
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Bonds

enlisted tselh ceas per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Active Securities 80
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars
basedo only transac sha-e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
N0Ore active shares follow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
MINERS HELD IN PEONAGE

Charleston, w. Va. - Organized
miners of this state have asked for a
federal investigation of conditions in
the Guyan valley coal field
The resolutions declare that coal
owners in that section compel miners
"to work under the most inhuman and
unjust conditions; that the miners are
denied the right to have their coal
weighed; that they are paid wages
greatly below those paid in the union
fields" and that "the operators of the
Guyan valley, now and for some years
past, have maintained private army
of thugs and gunmen for the purpose
of preventing any attempts of the
men to organize into a union"
The charge is made that Governor
Cornwell is now and has been doing
all in his power to prevent anS in
dependent inquiry into the conditions
within his jurisdiction"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

the respect of political parties, of
capital, and the public. With the
great mass of teachers joining the
movement, it will have members in
every community who could influence
every family in the land.
1t is the fundamental philosophy of
the union movement among the teach
ers that there can be no real dem
ocracy in government or in industry
unless there is democracy in educa-
ton, and by that is meant that those
who are employed shall have some
voice in the determination of the con-
ditions of their work-voice in the
determination of of textbooks and
educational policies. The thought
which they impart to the youth must
not be imposed upon them. The
teachers can hardly train the youth
in the ways of free men if they them
selves are not free. The last stand
of autocracy, or rather plutocracy,
will be in the dominion of the minds
of men. The world can not be made
safe for democracy unless the schools
are kept safe for democracy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
TEACHERS ARE ORGANIZING
Nationwide Union Movement Among the Instruct
OrS of the Country

working in the classroom apart from
the real world, and their fellow work
ers and have not learned to work to-
gether and have not learned to help
themselves or to help one another.
They have either been unorganized
or organized into the form of peda-
gogical associations. These associa-
tions have been made up in large part
of people who do not vote. Even if
they did, they would not constitute a
sufficient proportion of the voters in
any given community to get results.
Salaries and school laws depend upon
political bodies whose membership and
policies in turn depend upon the
voters. Hence the present condition.
What is the remedy? There is
only one way out, and that is to
build up nationwide, business, pro-
tective, and educational organization
of the teachers of the country as en-
bodied in the American Federation of
Teachers affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor whose thousands
Of votes will be available for the
betterment of educational conditions.
The effective and willing support of
organized labor in behalf of the
teachers has been demonstrated upon
numerous occasions recently. Wash
ington teachers have been able to get
the minimum salaries of grade teach
ers raised over 1000, besides getting
increases for the high school teachers.
The New York teachers, largely
through the support of organized la
Dor, were able to get $15,0OO,OOO
added to their salary budget. Perhaps
the most substantial contribution of
the American Federation of Teachers
to the welfare Of the teachers and the
improvement of the schools has been
the amendments which it has been
able to secure in the great educational
bill now pending before Congress.
The original Smith Bill vested the
Secretary of Education with auto
cratic control over the schools of the
country. 1t made no specific provi-
sion for federal aid in the payment of
teachers salaries. At the suggestion
of the representatives of the A. F.
of T. amendments were agreed upon
providing for federal aid in the pay
ment of teachers salaries and in
safeguarding the control of the states
and localities over their schools.
Largely by reason of the vigorous
support of the American Federation
of Labor this bill, now known as the
Smith-Tower Bill Revised is expected
to pass.
A national organization of teach
ers, backed by organized labor, will
command the attention and deserve
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

There is a strong union movement
among the teachers of the country as
represented by the American Fedora
tion of Teachers. This nationwide
organization of the classroom teach
ers has 1876 locals. At the present
rate of increase it is not unlikely
that it will have fully 500 teachers
unions on it's roster by December 81,
1920. The movement is making great
Roadway not only among the public
school teachers but especially among
the faculty members of the higher in
stitutions of learning.
There are certain objections ad-
vanced by some school teachers which
must be considered before forming a
union. One of these is that teachers
belong to a profession and therefore
should not affiliate with organized
labor. Union teachers feel that they
are employees and can therefore
properly affiliate with the other en-
ployed people of the country. In view
of the pitiable compensation of the
teachers and their lack of voice IN
determining matters of educational
concern, they do not belong to call
ing in which the conditions of real
profession exist. 1t is the object OF
the American Federation of Teachers
to bring about such a change in the
conditions that affect teachers as to
make teaching a career for strong
men and women.
Another objection is that it would
be undignifed for the teachers to af-
filiated with organized labor. Union
teachers feel that taking the teachers
of the country as a whole they have
very little dignity to lose. No group
of people have any dignity in the real
sense who are unable to protect them
selves. Of all people those least able
to protect themselves are the teach
ers of the country.
A third possible objection is that of
the strike. To union teachers, this
objection has no weight whatsoever
because they are cognizant of the
fact thta the American Federation of
Labor grants to the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers a charter of COM
plete autonomy. No labor organiza-
tion can call the Federation of Teach
ers out on strike, sympathetic or
otherwise.
What is the situation which con-
fronts the teachers of America? They
are in some respects the most highly
educated group of people in the coun-
try, yet receive the lowest financial
returns and have the least voice in
determining conditions of their work.
What is the explanation of this
situation? The teachers have bean