davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

A person has community spirit
when he realizes how his own sue.
cess and welfare and enjoyment
depend upon the prosperity and
well-being Of his whole community,
and he must be willing to take
hold with his neighbors in joint
efforts for the benefit of the whole
community.
People used to devote nearly
their entire attention to working
for their own success. By a cor
slant hustle, they might be able to
get ahead of less energetic neigh
bors, and get a little more than
their share of the general prosper
ity.
But when a man rises to the
point of community spirit, he sees
that if he merely tries to outrtrip
his competitors, he is never going
to get very far. They are going to
be stirred up to outstrip him, and
business viii be q dog eat dog
kind of life
Invitaiion have been issued for
the Weddinq Of Miss Vera Cbristen-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
Sus rib for the Joufna
Splendid Copah EZeelic;nc

AS iee thar egly family shoula
Know what Splendid medicine Cban-
beflain's Cough Renaed4 lis. / am only
too pleased 70 relate my experience
and only wish that / had know n of its
merits years ago, writes Mrs Clay
Fry, Ferguson Station, Mo. 81 give
it to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy.
and when | have cough or cold on
the lungs a very few doses will relieve
me, and by taking it for a few days +
Soon getrid of the cold For sale at
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

Doctor MILFORD NJ. Post, who
was on the Relief Commission in
Asia Minor, reports that many of
the American girls who were stolen
by the Turks were tattoed on their
cheeks and foreheads,. and unless
some method for removing them is
found, they must carry the hideous
Disagreement the rest of their
lives.
Otto Witthauer Of Des MONIES
was in this city on business, Tues
day.
Tea and waters served in the Jap
anese booth at the bazaal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
HIGH PRICES

From the report Of Washington
Wooden Mills Co.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Clothing sells for more today
than ever before and will sell at
still higher prices next spriug be-
cause of lack of supply of finish
ed garments.
This is not caused from fack OF
wool supply for there is an ample
amount of wool of low and medium
grades here and q tremendous
surplus of Australian fine wool.
The principal reason is the de-
minished efficiency of the laborer.
The laborer is working less hours
and doing less work per hour, and
throwing away hundreds of millions
of dollars in strikes. He is making
such tremendous wages when he
works that he is losing ambition,
and instead of taking advantage Of
his chances for getting ahead, he
stands idle while we are becoming
more and more dependent o.
imported foreign goods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

What is more ATTRACTIVE than the
Red Cross Seal upon that Christ
mas package? In placing it there
you not only add to the beauty and
desirability of the package, but you
also do your little bit towards the
success of the greatest fight 70
clean living that has ever been
waged- the fight against tuber, ulo-
sis. Help make the state safe TO-
your loved ones--buy literally.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

Aurora, ~, Vas the first city in the
world to have IT'S streets liehtad III
eleetfe itg, tl2a method OF illuuiaa 1an
having 8eCa i1lStalinl there in 4Sd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
japanese novelties at the bazaa

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beck visited
Sunday at the Theodore Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen were
made happy by the arrival of a
baby girl at their home, Saturday,
| December 18th. Mrs. Claude
Jaynes and Miss Daisy Jensen are
caring for the new arrival We eX-
tend congratulations.
We are indebted tc Mr.. and Mrs.
High for their assistance in the two
, last issues OF the Journal
The Philippine women are expert
with the needle. They have had
skin il this art for centuries and
are now turning it to account
LAS a means Ut livelihood. One New
York firm has 100000 invested IN
fine needle work from the Phih
pino women. a representative Of
the company says We lind that
Philippine embroidery exeeIs chat
Of Europe The work women are
more dependable and the business
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beck visited
Sunday at the Theodore Nelson
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

From the report Of Washington
Wooden Mills Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Don't wait until the las
minute to select your Bag
Come In tomorrow and Let u
show you the completeness o
our line Made In all size
and nafarial. Fully equippe'
or plain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
WORK PROCEEDS. ON THE
BLUE TRIANGLE DRIVE

As result of several unexpected
delays it has been found necessary to
continue the Blue Triangle investment
cam paivn OF the Young womeu's
Christian association over into next
week. though the indications are that
he $500 goal of the solicitors viii
have been reached by March S.
~ tSl 4.hogyys3 t'sa 4E31<7 -~ston
that the work OF roneysraissns has
not been so cary as was anticipated.
but few doubt that Richmond will
give what is aaked OF her.
Up to Friday afternoon the total
contributions had reached just hair
at what is nousht, but promises or
other gifts were reported at the work j.
err luncheon. and a general spirit OF
che arfUmess prevailed
Other states. as wen as other cities
In Virginia. have been more prompt
to meet the cali made upon them In
this million dollar drive, but condi-
items locally AIRED ifferent from those
which obtain elsewhere. Here the
call IL for money both to help the
Richmond association and headQuar-
tars." and this has made this cifys
quota appear disproportionately largo.
~ . matter Of fact, such u not tho
cASe At all The influenza epidemic
halted tho annual campaign OF tho
inonl association last fall. and hence
Il must nov unite it's appeal with that
inviting assistance for f1eld and head
9uartres work In other words.
Ss.7oo Of the $500 now asked Of
Richmond win go for absolutely nee
ekxAry I'm provementa OF 4 permanent
sort TN this field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
CLEARING UP LAND ON
CURLES NECK ROAD

The Universal Motor company r.
now working or the Fordson tractor
farm, situated on Curic's Neck road,
about seven miles from Richmond.
We have a force OF men clearing UP
land and getting ready for real farm
work. The object Of this farm Is to
demonstrate the efficiency of power
farm machinery and show by actual
operation.
,,.s,s, >s,ssl,,s.L q ~ !. H. ~. a
and scarcity of farm lahnr. Sscorsss~=-
That one man and Fordson tractor
can do the work OF three men and six
horses Third-That by proper Guilt
walton with the Fordson tractor.
worn out land can be brought hack
to a high state OF cultivation at a
minimum cost Fourth-That by the
instaIla3on Of the Fordspn tractor
and i'm p.e1r,er,'s hat follow same. the
greatest problem on the farm las
been soIved. viz, saving OF labor.
We will show by daily reports ana
records the actual cost Of each crop
produced. The farm VIII be divided
into different 6elds. leaving about one
Quarter Of an acre In each. showing
the land In its original state before
wa start working: also leaving same
amount Of land with the first and sec
ond crop grown a. com parison. thus
giving the visiting farmer tho oppor-
tunfty Of seeing the improvements
made by use of tho rordson tractor
and I'm piementA
Paul D. Winston. az rAduate Of
the A. and NJ Agricultural college. re-
Gently connected with the United
States aviation service. viii have per-
sonaI charge Of this farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

But little disposition has been shown
, by the employers OF Virginia not TO
take back their men In fact, the per-
centage Of employers refusing to take
the soldiers back is so small az to be
almost negligible
There In small surplus OF labor II,
certain portions of Virginia at the pres
ent time. but 1t is not OF suf icient i'm
portance to cause anxiety or trouble.
such as has been experienced In some
of the Northern states. While Rich
Dlond has a surplus of about 1000 idle
men 1t is believed that this Is only ten =
poravy and that at an early date bus
all lines that any surplus labor viii
be wiped out
According 10 an announcement By
the department of labor in Washing
NJ. aSA "A =. 80 p z ~ Z
assistance In fndfng etrfsi ~ hseTit 81 :.
being piseea sss tahS through the
United States employment service.
The employment service has found
that OF the average 10000 men weekly
discharged from the army 30 per cent
or $4,000 must fine new work. and that
20 per cent OF the total % $4,000 each
week arc being placed In employment
through the federal employment ser
vice and ITS co-operat'r~ welfare.
civic ana 6fHSr organizations. The
placement figures ara based only upon
the reports OF uer known only TO have
been placed ana II is estimated that al
least per cent moro sre being helped
to Jobs by the employment service
There is much higher percentage III
men needing new Jobs among the SOL
diers from the Industrial centerr than
from the Agricultural districts
The employment service ts conduct.
inE its soldiers placing work through
OFFICES and agents Ia all oenobfliza-
ton camps and 1000 special bureaus
Tor returning soldiers. - .Ior~ md war
workers In the tcwns ant cities- In
addition TO the employment service Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
TAX CERTIFICATES
FOR INCOME TAXES

Instead of requiring income and
profits taxes to DO paid all at once
provision has been made by which
such taxes may be paid this year ir
four fnstaliments The first install
nent will he due on March Is, 1919
ana payment should be made on OF
before that date.
In anticipation OF these taxes, the
Treasury Department has issued twd
series of Treasury Certificates of In
~ .l.n,s,1s-.-I ~ ,..
due March Is: "~ 49," -
fi3 Tax Series OF 1919, dated An
gust 20. 1918, maturing July Is, 1918
cd Series T, dated November Z,
1913, maturing March Is, 1919.
All collectors of internal revenue
have been instructed to receive I'm
payn1 ent OF the installment OF income
and profits taxes. due March is, 1918,
cerffncates of only the two series
named above. Certificates Of Series
ia cannot h. used for the Payment
or taxes due March 18th, as they are
not available for taxes until April is,
1919.
Certificates Of the f.rst two ssr,es
named above (that ia, Tax Series OF
lsls. maturing July Is. 1919, and
series I. maturing March Is, 1879,
OF the Interim Receipts Issued there
Tor by the Federal Reserve bank OF
Richmond. will be accepted by tho
collectors Of internal revenue at their
face value They viii be 10 accept I'd
At any time on or before March Is.
~. 1878. full interest to March Is,
1919. win BE- paid, regardless Of ths
day on which the dennitive certif-
Gates or the interim receipts Of tho
Federal Reserve bank are tendered.
On the interim receipts issued by the
Federal Reserve bank. interest 10
March Is will b paid to holders by
the Federal Reserve bank On The
definitive certificates payment Of In
terest win DO made in the following
manner.
ID For tax series OF 1919. cou-
pons maturing on March is, 1919
should be detached from tho certin-
Gates. before presentation to the col
lector, and should be separately pre-
sented for payment In tho ordinary
course when due. Coupons maturln ny
'ached to the certificates and be sur
rendered to the collector with such
certificates. at the time these certif,-
Gates are rendered In payment of the
taxes.
tz) For Series T. Coupons matur-
ing on March Is. 1919. should be de-
tached from certificates. before pre-
sentation to the collector. and should
be separately presented for paymen,
in the ordinary course when due.
Owing to tho fact that only one-
fourth OF the taxes are payable on
March 18th. and to the further fact
that almost $500, 00o. 200 OF Treasury
Tax Certificates. Series r, mature on
March 18th. there is no reason to an
ucfpate that any tax moneys will be
for redeposit on that date.
banks viii not be al
lowed on March 18Th to settle for tn
come and profits taxes checks drawn
upon them for the March 18th pay
nent by credit in War Loan Deposit
Account. as they were last year, when
the entire amount OF the tax was pay
able at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

The woman's missionary society OF
Woodland Heights Baptist church WIFI
observe a week of prayer for home
missions all this week. This after
noon prayer and praise services win
be held at the church. At s:ao o'clock.
led by Mrx p. W. Payne. During the
week services viii be held At the fol-
lowing homes:
Monday. Mrs. r. b. HuaEhter. Fur
est Hill: Mrs. Slaughter. leader. Tues-
day. Mrm. r. A. pierce: MIRA Ptarca.
header. Wednesday, regular prayer
meeting In the church. Thursday,
MrA Harvey Bowen; Mira n E. Lun-
son. leader. Friday. Mira Lunson: pro-
gram tn charge of Y. w. A and Royal
Am bassadora Saturday, 4 O'clock In
tthe church, services In charge of the
Sunbeams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
THOSE WHO REFUSE
ALMOST NEGLIGIBLE

According to records In the Office Of
United States employment service FOR
Virginia. this state 10 furnishing en-
pioyment 10 its returning soldiers and
sailors in = most satisfactory manner
Reports from the branch offices OF the
United tSates employment s-rSice, To-
Gated In nine different cities in this
state, show that = percentage of more
than Is par cent Of the soldiers ap-
plying Tor positions are provided with
employment. In = great majority of
canes with their former employers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

fices in Virginia there arc also fifty-
two bureaus for returning soldiers and
sailors who are assisting In Gading
employment for the men. More than
LOCO soldiers were placed in employ
nent through the agency of the err
rlcyment service in this state In the
month of JAuuary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

The Southside Civic association viii
meet for more complete organiza ton
at hastings court, part 2, tomorrow
night. The club. OF which Augustine
Royal is president, has a membership
of 900. which Is increasing daily. Its
purpose Is to keep in touch with pub
lie matters, and to look out particu-
larry for the interests of the citizens
OF Madison ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
Weston BrfgfoA

Rev. Weston Bristne, " popular
yourg minister of NiGdlesex county.
died at his home in Middlesex Friday
night Mr.. Bristoe was a graduate
OF Richmond college several years
ago, and ne later studied theology at
Louis vile. Ky. He was an eXcep-
tioral1y fine Christian character and
very bright young man. being well
knowo in Richmond.
!,.,.ss~r-3.,.,.s... so !, l.n.1aA,gt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

The transfer Of the water and gas
branch offices from the Leader build
ing 20 the city hall will give the deputy
collectors and treasurer more space FOR
the conduct Of their business While
the water and gas departments will
be moved, Deputies Robinson and
uow1e will remain in Sou h Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

william J. Morrissctt, weil-known
tune ral director. has just received a
letter from his son. Stanley. who ex-
ualty company which started Cor. home
Dagaral days acn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

1t .s now possible for you to learn
superior shorthand method inside OF a
hours: then speed can be gained 10 thai
you write rs fast az q person talks No
need to spend months and lot OF money
M learning stenography when 1t LIZ now
easy and 1t Will be taught by mail
Absolutely guaranteed. Free LESSONS Viii
De sent IL You write TO King Institute,
EI-SoL Station r. New York. N. T.
Take Advantage of this free trial tuition
Dy-ual offer. You VIII - surprised ard
eeAsnteo- SHOW others to- advertisement.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
PRINCIPAL ITEMS GERMANY
YIELDS in SIGNING TREATY
Nation That Wanted to Dominate the Worlc
Must Pay the Price to Allies.

The big nOs Germany sErrndes BY signing the peacs eov
Rsnqushment France Prus
sta Poland schswE Denmark and Ss square miles Of
Rhensh Prussia o Belgium - u,
nernationazed years pending
pebisce determine control the coal mines going to
France. .....r. s.i ~. ... .. b.. -s. ..
Luxembourg Is the German customs union i
Germany recognizes the Independence Austria Poland
and Czecno-Slovakia
Germany all colonies and valuable concessions In Euro
Asia Africa protectorae Of Egypt
The Germsn temporary total suenStn
100000 but ultimately be 100000
Tue limited bateships under 10000 tons
light torpedo boats urrenderng
all other She to have submarines
The navy personnel limited to 25.00o
Military and air forces abolished.
Munitions permission of the
Allies and import or export of war materials is forbidden
Hgoand defenses will dsmanted Forinaons aiming
control OF the Baltic forbidden
The Rhine the control OF inter
commission which will be represented The
Germany is forbidden to do German forts within thryhree miles
of the will be dsmanted
great hitherto will undO international
Ebe Oder
and other streams. the Poles o Niemen
The Canube win be controlled international commission The
R Canal win be all nations and the cEechs habor rights
at the mouth OF the Elbe
railroads standard gauge rights granted
them Tac determinations against outsiders
forbidden
onende against OF humanity
Allies international high provided
whose Holland
indemnity Is to be fixed by nteraed Com
SO00000OO0 within
thirty will be
Occupation Rhine country viii until the Allies
assured o Germanys good faith.
Germany ships sank help
ships 1000 tons and smaller
She the League OF but barred from
membership the
peace abrogaed and
recognizes the Independence Of states formerly Russian
The evening world., 1919-06-24
MUST AVOID ANY PLAN
TO FORM ARMED FORCE

WASHINGTON. June $50 long
as Edward Do Valera, who styles him
self President OF the Irish ReDub-
llc," does not attempt to enlist re-
cruits or organize a military eTpedi-
tlon In the United States he Is not
likely TO run afom of the Law on ac-
count Of Irish freedom propaganda.
Anything tantamount to soliciting
recruits or organising a military ex-
pedition would be a direct violStion Of
Feder1f statutes and would bring
prompt action by the Department Of
Justice.
II De Valera was born In this coun-
try, as has been claimed. he will be
less embarrassed In carrying on his
propaganda here than II he Is a sub
feet OF Great Britain.
Ofiicials here have no information
as TO tbs real purpose OF DE VAlera's
visit to this country. They showS6
interest to-day in the report that ne
proposes TO fioat an issue OF Irish
bonds here. This probably would re-
quire consent OF the Treasury De-
partment and the Federal Reserve
Board.
oniclally, the Government Ia not
advised OF the visit of De Valera.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
WOMEN NAP OUT CAMPAIGN
AT SUFFRAGE CELEBRATIONS
Mrs. Gait Mrs. Laidlaw and Miss
Schneiderf1an Speak at Home
of Nc NonJari;n
of Mrs. Vanderlip.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs.
James Lees IAldlaw and Mites Rose
sShneiderman are to speak at the all
day conference Of the League Of wo-
men Voters Organization Of West
chester and Rockland Counties to-day
at the homie OF Mrs. Prank A. Vandcr-
lip, Bcechwood.l Scnrborou gh-on-H -Hud-
son. Mrs, vanderiip Is Chairman OF
the gath and 25th Congressional Dis
trlcts. ..
The League OF Women Voters OF
DutcheSs County is aiso meeting to-
day at the Court House in Pough-
keepsie. These meetings are not only
conferences upon the legislative and
political situation and clearing houses
for women's civic activities but also
serve to-eelebrate the passage of the
Federal Amendment and ia early
and generous" ratification by the New
York State Legislature.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
SKINS CREAM OFF MILK,
REPLACING IT WITH WATER
Fined 300 by Magistrate Who Saye
He Would Like to
Jail Him,

Max Banar Of No. l9s Forsyth street.
a driver OF a milk wagon for the Glover
Farms MIX Company. was to-day fined
5000 or thirty days in Jail by Magistrate
Alexander Brough. sitting as Justice
OF the Special Sessions Court In the
Municipal Town Court.
Health Inspector Alexander B. Dixon
testified that Banar had removed the
top cream from six bottles OF milk and
sold 1t for his own. profit, filling the
partially emptied bottles with water.
Banar pleaded guilty and Justice
Brough at frst imposed a fine OF $500.
Banar's attorney pleaded that his client
was afflicted with heart disease and had
a family that would suffer II such a
fine were imposed, so the Justice re-
duced the ine. but said:
III Flowed my own desire l would
send him straight to Jail for three
months"
The evening world., 1919-06-24
lid WITH JOY OYER THE COMING OF PEACE PACT
RISKS LIFE At FIRE IN VAIN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE BABY
Policeman Drops Unconscious Alta
Rescuing Child Who Dies Be-
fore Reaching Hospital.

The valiant efforts Of Policeman
Stewart Of the Herbert street police
station Of Brooklyn, were unavailing
to save the life Of two-year-old Doro-
thy Fuccl after he had rlsked life AMI
limb in an attempt to save the child
from the burning home OF her parents,
No. s69 Graham Avenue
while 900 persons looked on and
cheered him the patrolman wlthAE
coat wrapped about his Mead rUshee
into the burning building, grabbed
the child from her blazing cradle ant
carried her to the fire escape doYn
which he climbed. landing At the bot-
tom in a state OF exhaustion.
The child was taken from him as hi
fen unconscious 10 the sidewalk. Ad
ambulance rushed the child to Green
point Hospital. where the doctors said
that there was no hope for her. shd
had been badly burned and had been
asphyxiated by smoke. N.l
Dorothys father and mother wer4
awakened by the flames and immefi1
ately rushed 10 the street to give the
alarm. leaving the child In a front rooHi
which was then a mass OF flames. III
The evening world., 1919-06-24
BIG THREE ORDER
EXPERTS REPORT
ON SINKING SHIPS
British Admiralty Still Makes
Mystery of Scapa Flow Incl
dent-Bars Reporters.

PARIS. June 24-The Council Of
Three has referred the question rel
alive TO the sinking Of the German
feet in Scapa Flow to a commission
Of experts which will determine
whether the armistice conditions were
violated. a
LONDON, June 2i.-The Thursc
correspondent Of the Daily News re-
ported to-day that efforts OF news
paper reporters to visit the scene Of
the sinking of the German fleet in
Scapa Flow were stlll frustrated by
British naval .dincerA The reporters
were warned that they would not be
5llowed to cross from the mainland
to the Orkney Islands, which enclose
Scapa Flow. Cd.
Mystery surrounds the presence OF
German tug on Deal yesterday,
which was anchored for several hours
with a British destroyer standing by.
The German Beht cruisers Emden,
Frankfurt and Nurnberg have been
beached by British sailors. with little
uamaSe.s -.r- ...
The dreadnought Baden the only
one OF the German capital ships TO
remain afioat, was beipg kept from
Joining the rest only by constant use
OF her pumps. Two destroyers are
aiioat and eighteen on the beach.
Walter Hume Long. First Lord Of
the Admiralty, replying TO a question
In the House OF Commons this after
noon, said the matter of reparation
for sinking of the German feet I'm
Scapa Flow was being considered in
Paris. lie denied that British naval
officials had recommended internment
OF the German ships, and declared 1t
was Impossible to take proper preS
cautions because. under the terms or
the armistice, no guards were allowed
a aboard. ...