davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
Production Fixes WAGES.
From Commerce and Finance.

We live on the wages we earn. 1t is highly important that wages
the proper settlement OF the labor question. And though w were
recently the innocent victims of a labor dispute to which we were not
rest assured that the economic commonplace which follow are not
inspired by the smallest degree of malice.
Most men look at wages from the individual or group stand
point. This is most natural, but leads to confused reasoning o the
general rules from observation OF particular instances is dangerous.
We all know that by doubling the number OF dollars which a man,
wages. but not all of us realize that the wages of all the workers in
the country cannot be thus increased, but that, on the contrary, real
would not increase production; prices would he doubled and labor
Yet trades unions persist in seeking to raise wages by increasing
the number of dollars earned and neglect the true way. While anions
expense of those who bought the products of the organized trades.
With with the he wi tnag s Of the fi SId Of organization r. this aasa n aa less
cation of all industries is ever realized, this advantage will be com
pletely neatralized and lost. .,
seen during the past quarter Of a century by those who kept their
labor on an 1npreceden'ed scale, by a very considerable increase Of
wages Tin dollars) ever before the great war broke out, and by an
whose wages had kept pace with prices up to 1914 were few and for
tunate, and at the present time they are fewer still ,n
gawest of raw materials laa sM is the finished he'd product Of some one:
=; ae anrrssps, Ms @% dsesse o. ee ~0@ e~y f :~ersoss "a eas Of '4 predsetSon p'o shc% is
carried on to the consumer IN higher prices.
plentiful, and cheap, rs rich. That one in which they are scarce and
dear is poor, regardless of vast bank clearmgs and great trade bal
things thing for civilian n deeds. which are therefore scarce and dear. It is
futile to raise wages to meet the added cost, for. this hut makes them
dearer. Nothing can restore the balance save the turning of produc-
ton from the implements of war to the requirements of peace, that
these may be made plentiful and therefore cheap.
We do not wish to discourage oar trade union friends as to their
objects, but to show them they are taking the wrong way TO achieve
and oft times uniust1y distributed in this world, hut until thcy widen
their view to take in the needs of the nat5on-sven Of the world d
trIbution of goods which we have pointed out, this condition will
The problem for organized labor, employers and captains OF in
dustry, now that the voracious NAV OF war is filled, is 70 make
abundant the things we adj need. 10 remember that uagos Gro derlue3
from the product Of labor. and can IN 40 ase escsed tie yslue Of tiat
product. Wages cannot be raised eenera1lE BY AIRY restriction Of eco
nonic freedom. as our trade union f!lenGs believe. The true way hes IN
the opposite direction. They must change iEelr tact,cs CT 1al.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
Enormous Crops Raised During
Past Year Shown i1 Detail

White potatoes. 397.s7G,o00 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, $685., Geo bushes.
Hay (ta1nel, 75.45S, COG tons.
Hay (wilG). l4,3T4.Go0 tons.
Tobacco, 1900 s. 0OG pounds.
Sugar beets, $685. coo tons.
Beet sugar, 1.4S0. 200. GOO pounds.
Maple sugar and syrlp Gas sugar),
pounds.
Sugar beet seed. 6.SS4.000 pounds.
Sorghum syrup 20, 224, 900 gallons.
Beans (six s1atesl, 7.73S.0G0 bushels.
Peanuts, $780, COO bushels.
Kafirs (six states}, 66,396, coo bushels.
Broom corn give states). SIS, 600 tons.
Onions GA states). 13,438,20 bushels.
Cabbage (nine states). 565.200 tons.
Hops (four states), 2O,le3.C00 pounds.
. Cranberries (three statesl, 350,l00
barrels.
Apples uotal), 173.s32.ooo bushels.
Apples (coE1Inercial), 25.4G4.000 bar
rels.
Peaches. 4O.18 900 bushels.
Pears, 1882 C0 bushels,
Oranges 1.-TWO states), 1887 600
hNVcc
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

prison, or IN his attempt 10 crcs~
the border he would meet with innu-
me.sihle difficulties. most of which.
OF course, vas untrue. These un-
truths were circulated for Il purpose
by an element, which, ii WAS discoN-
cred. had an interest in fomentins
and creating trouble and distrust be-
tween two peoples whose language
and aims in life should be anything
but of an unfriendly character. The
draft law of the United States, adopt
e1 for the carrying out of the high
purposes had in view by the United
States, kept many from going to Can
ada during the period of the war. The
| citizen army of the United States
WAS quickly modified. and contained
Il large percentage of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Cam
ada.
That is all over now. There are
no real or imaginary restrictions;
there is no draft law to interfere.
On the contrary. there is an I'M
fashionable depth of good feeling. and
the %long-eXisting friendship is strong
or than ever. This has been brought
about by the knowledge of what has
been done in the recent great strug-
gle. each vying with the other i'm
giving credit for what was accom-
plished. In thought and feeling, in
language, in aims in life, in work. in
desire to build up n new world, there
has been bred a kinsllip which is as
indissoluble as time itself.-Adver.
tiSement. ',
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
WORLD NEEDS FOOD
Demand Makes Opportunity for
Returning Soldiers.
thousands Will See Glorious Posi-.
biIities in Settlement of Avail
able Farm Land in This coun.
try and in Canada.

The war is over, peace will soon he
signed, the fighting nations have
sheathed their swords. and the day OF
reconstruction has come.
What of it?
Hundreds of thousands of men.
taken from the fields of husbandry.
from the ranks of labor. from the four
walls of the counting house. and the
coIiines OF the workshop. taken from
them To do their part, their large part.
iii the prevention of the spoliation of
the world. and in the meantime re-
day life, will be returning, only to find
in many cases old positions filled. the
machinery With which they We're for
merly attached d%islocated.
Are they to become aimless wander
ers. with the ultimate possibility of
augmenting an army of menacing
lonfers? If they do it is because their
ability to assist in laying new founda-
,ions, in building up much-required
structures, is underestimated. Men
who fought as they fought. who risked
and faced dangers as they did, r not
of the caliber likely to finch when 1t
ome to the restoration of what the
enemy partially destroyed, when it
III to the reconstruction of the
world, the ideals of which they had i'm
view when they took part i'm the great
struggle whose divine purpose was to
bring about this reconstruction.
Injured to toll. thOughtless of fatigue.
trained in initiative and hardened by
their outdoor existence, they will re-
turn better and stronger men. boys will
have maturedt and young men will have
developed.
They will decide for themselves
lines of action and thought, and what
their future should and '.ill be. On
'he field of battle they develope.
;.lertness and wisdom. and they will
return with both shedding from every
pore.
Action was their watchworl. and il
will stand Thorn in good stead now tina,
the din of the battle no longer rings
\ ~! XVI Ui WI tHS cAO VIZ SISiittls
them to the fray. ami. it Will continue
DARN. their entire existence.
Rut If they return to find trnir oil,
avocations @one. their places filled
the institutions with which they wer,
connected no longer existing. new
walks of life and employment mast ~,
opene'! tn them. L. may be that lin
counting house, the factory. TN
workshop will have lost their attrac
ton. The returned soldier will lool
elsewhere for employment; within hi
reach there is always the 'I'oi"war1
to-thc-Land' necessity. In this lie
the remedy that will not only take car
of Il multitude OF those who may no
he able to return To their former occu
Iaii0ns. whose desires are not to do sc
whose health prohibits them from in
door life or whose outdoor habits from
The past One two, three or four year
have given them such a taste and de
sire for it that confinement would b
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
Backacbe 3
Rheumatism?

Those Of Us who are past middle aN
are prone to cat too much meat and n
deposit lime-salts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twingcs OF rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from govt, swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need of this, however, as the
new prescription, "Anuric," is bound
to give Immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in Kidding
the Impoverished blood of its poisons
by way Of TIE kidneys. Il 10 be OBJ
tanned 6: almost n or"g store, by
simply asking for "Amuric" for kidneys
or ~5ackachc. It will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropsical
swellings, celia cxtrsmities, ecalding and
burning urine End. slceplessacs- de- to
constant arising from bed at night.
Send TO Dr. 2ie.~c's I:-a'iss' Hotel,
naGalo, n. y, i~-- E.. t.isl pae.agessD
MAcrr., Ca1D-"IH .eeaY... ..tl I..lur ricicc's
Anu.:c very highly. I have suffered for the last
three years with catarrh OF the bladder. having
tried every remedy J heard of hut withou. yelicf.
] saw Anuric advertised in tic parcr, and liic n
drowning man Gsabb:n. at o straw l usou:t: I
would try 1t also. which l Cid with great SUCCESS.
as it relieved me almost immediately. before J he'd
taken all Of the trial package. and having se:s
confidence in the remedy l Immediately scrt To
the drug store and lnnZht a f~ull-sIze package.
! can say to all suffering from any disease Of
the kidneys or uric acid troubles, try this remedy
and suffer no longer. have great faith IN De.
Ptexce's 1emelics. rs. =. HRNuEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

NOIICH
I Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of the City Of
New Brunswick, at their ONCE in the
Bayard School, New Brunswick, N. J.,
on Friday, April rs. 1919, at s o'clock
+. M. for the construction Of altera-
tons and additions to the Nathan Hale
School. Hale Street. also alterations
and additions to the Washington
III the city of New Brunswick, N: j.
prepared by Alexander Merchant.
Proposals will be "a for General
CONSTRUCTION. (2) Heating and VentiIa-
ting. (3) Plumbing. 90 Electric work,
which shall be on a proposal blank
furnished by Architect.
Plans n specifications can be seen
at the office of Alexander Merchant,
! Architect, No. 363 George Street, New
brunswick, N. j. A deposit of wenty-
five (25.00) Dollars will be required
for the safe return of plans IN speci-
fications.
A certified check on a New Jersey
Bank. made payable to the Board Of
Education Of the City of New Bruns-
wick, to the amount of 8 per cent. Of
each estimate, must accompany bid
The Board of Education of the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey. re-
serves the right to reject n or all
bids.
ERNEST WEBB, Chairman,
MORRIS BAUER,
Secretary.
| 3424-f 10-12-16-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

factory. The hum
berisd ried bytheir
own special pro-
cess. Their fusing
and a~nnealing ov-
ems. brass foundry.
nickel plating
works and wire
works r all mod
els Of efficiency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Salt Used as Money.

The value Of salt Is recognized In
all countries. and In those parts Of
the world where 1t is scarce 1t ia used
as money. In ome parts Of Abyssinia
bars Of salt and rife cartridges are the
only small change in circulation. Tho
bars are ten inches long and two
inches In length and breadth. Five or
eight salts" make one dollar, de-
pending on the distance Of the source
Of supply. Three cartridges have the
vnlue Of one salt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

Ihs Leonard CsanAhJe
Women are delighted with tie
Leonard Ceannble Refriaeranor q
soon - they zee It. The entire inside
i Just one piece Of smooth SNOWY
porcelain Il has Du1de1 hrsds fusi
os.s1 No other refriQerator has this
valuable patented feafuTes
The circuhtion Of air has been
carefuIfy worked out by expertA
The insulation Is just as perfect ~ ie
can be made. Ten walls, TO keep the
heat out and the cold IN
The Leonard Ceansble Refrises.
stor il furnished in many styiee-
ash, oak, and porcelain casea Fun.
nished with water cooler and reax
icing doors when desired
The same factory that produces
the Leonard Cleanah2e also makes
many other styles Each one of these
Leonard Refrigerafors Is - perfect
q it can be made for the price.
Come IN and get an interesting
and Instructive booklet-cCare Of
Refrigerators". Let us show you one
of the famous Leonard modea&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
DROWN DEAN OF CATHEDRAL

nSss8~~ Ffete%0F &tse& Nocount 81
Conditions In country-Bofshev-
lam 10 Complete tyranny
More Law and Justice
Under Cars
London.-Murders Of clergymen
constitute the latest feature Of BOZ
shevfk terror In Russia, says Prof.
Peter struve. q distinguished Russian
economist, who has escaped from Rus
sia and arrived In England after hid
ing from the A1lsheviki for months In
Moscow and nter a long journey on
foot to reach safety in Finland.
He was compelled to disguise HIM
self to escape death at the hands Of
the adherents of Lenine and Trotzky.
Professor Strive was representative
from Petrograd in the second duma
and q member Of the assembly con-
voked by Alexander +. KereDsky.
Ten Bishops Shot.
Altogether ten bishops had been
shot and many priests murdered and
the dean Of Kazan cathedral and his
two sons were drowned In the Neva
by the red soldiers" said Professor
Strive. Near Kotlas, all the monks
in n monastery were shot to death.
Professor Kartashen. minister Of reli-
gion in Kerensky's government, who
has escaped into Finland. says that
the present persecution of the church
In P~etrograd Is only comparable with
the persecution Of the early Chris
tians.
Tin Moscow all the shootings take
place at night, but In Petrograd the
victims Of the bolsheviki are shot In
the afternoon in the courtyard Of the
headquarters Of the executive commits
sion and In order to drown the noise,
It is usual to start up the engines of
the motorcars which are waiting in
the vicinity.
"At the beginning Of the bolshevik
movement I publicly expressed the
opinion that not ever a German would
hold converse with q bolshevik. AS
a Russian constitutionalist 1t Is COM
pletely inexplicable to me how any al
lied government can contemplate dis
cussion Of any sort, In any circum-
stances or at any place, with anyone
who calls himself a bolshevik.
Complete Tyranny.
"Those who imagine that there can
be any pact between the forces Of CIV
~iliEation and bolshevism have no con-
ception of the real state Of affairs in
Russia. The most moderate form of
restoration Of order and liberty in
Russia would make the existence Of
bolshevism impossible.
'Bolshevism II complete tyranny,
which is absolutely incompatible with
any form Of ordered liberty and con-
stitutional government. It is entirely
false to say that bolshevism is a popu-
lar form If government. II Trotzky
would walk a verst through Moscow
he would be killed. No car lived In
greater terror Of his subjects than the
chiefs of the bolshevik government.
There was more law and justice under
serfdom than under the bolsheviki."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

I. the undersigned, shall not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred by
my wife. Mary Stueber.
AUGUST STUEBER,
sol State Street.
3443-4-10-11-15-17.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
"Made in Grand Rapids"
the first thing to sook for on any refrigerator

Whether you are planning to
purchase a large refrigerator
with all improvements or q less
expensive model, be sure It Is
made in Grand Rapids.
Do yuu realize that It is just
as important to look for the
mark aMade in Grand Rapids"
on refrigerators as on furni-
ture7 Few people know that
Grand Rapids is the center of
refrigerator manufacture, as
wen as the center of the furni-'
ture industry.
Why CsanA Rap;ds Rsfsiss~ators
The same reasons that hsve made
Grand Rapids famous for its furni-
ture irresponsible for its Leadership
IN refrigersforx HERE'S located the
Grind Rapids Refrigerator Co, the
largest in the United StatesL
Every part Of the refrigerators
manufactured by the Grand Rapids
Refrigerator Co. is made in their own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
NOTICn

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the Inn.
Tavern and Hotel License formerly
held by John McNulty, deceased, July,
91S, has been transferred to his SON.
in-law. John Muchanic. Port Reading,
N. ].
Dated. April 2. 1919.
3267-4-2-10t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
FIR
INSURANCE

FIRE
Have you figured how
much more II would cost you
to replace today the building
you erected a few years agoY
Doubtless you are not carry
ing enough fire insurance. Let
us write some additional in
surance for you in one of the
reliable companies we repre-
sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
GIVEN PROMISE
 OF INDEPENDENCE
Governor Harrison Tells Filipinos Terms on Which It Will Prob
 ably Be Granted
By Associated Press

Manila, September, 4.-Confirmation by Governor Harrison upon his arrival here few days ago of his recommen- dations that, in the event that independ- ence IS granted the Philippines re- strietions such as were provided in the ease of Cuba by the Platt amendment be embodied in the liberatins act and resulting treaty, has, contrary to ex- pectations. aroused practically no hos- tile comment among the Filipinos.
 The native press is $, maskably silent on the attitude of the shssf exe- cutive- The opposition paper, repre- senting the "Partido Democrata," con- tents itself with pointing out that the attitude of the governor is undoubtedly approved by the Nacionalista party leaders, and. after all, was only to be expected. The Nacionalista papers re- frain from any comment whatever, fav- orable or otherwise.
 Governor Harrison's statement upon his arrival here as carried by the local press is as follows:
 "The recommendati tion that early in- dependence be given the Philippines under an arrangement similar to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
Home Manicuring Lesson DR. VIM. c. KoRoNY
 Lesson No. 5

Now that you have been successful in e moving overhanging cuticle, nangnaus a ragged skin from around the nails witt U harmful cutting scraping by use of n plex Cuticle Remover, and have given tips of the nails that pearly white out n with Simplex Nail whitener, the next ste polishing and tinting.
 In order to obtain quick, lasting wa 1T proof polish of delicate tint, use Sim e Nail Paste (pink). or if you prefer no t tint the nails, use Simplex Nail Paste tn coloredl. Apply it with the tip of fiji e and polish the nails briskly with the p r of hand II you desire an extremely l g polish use Simplex Nail Enamel tcake for n in connection with the Nail Paste. nj is applied to the palm and each nail polls ae briskly. No buffer is required and the ol ish is not only waterproof, but extren i lasting. If you prefer a nail enamel i powder form I recommend Simplex , a Bright. It is put up in a dainty little si .e top tube. and is easily carried in the pt $ or handbag.
 My next lesson will appear in an e Il issue of this paper. If you are confron e with any obstacle regarding your nails W t me and I shall gladly advise you. Dr. n C. Korony. 11s West Main St, Louisv |. ky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

Montgomery, October 25-(Special) Miss Elizabeth Dent gave very hand some luncheon to Miss Emily Ligon Tues day at 1:30 o'clock at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jonathan Haralson on South Perry street. The apartments were fragrant with the delicate odor Of tea roses, and the table was decorated with profuson of pink roses and ele- gantly appointed with cut glass and sil- yer candelabra with burning tapers under pink shades An elaborate menu was served.
 Miss Dent wore picturesque costume of blue georgette, while Miss Ligon wore a stylish toilette of black satin trimmed with black chenille
 The guests included: Miss Ligon, Mrs. H. H. Randy, Miss Helen Dent, Miss Florence Peebles, Miss Elizabeth Wil- kerson, Miss Theodosia Lee, Miss Mar iorie Allen Miss Mamie Solomon, Miss Clementine Kohn and Miss Alice Kohn.
 Mrs Joel B. Brown gave a beautiful breakfast Monday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on South Perry street in compliment to Miss Emily Ligon. In the drawing room quantities of bride s roses, ferns and palms were employed in the artistic decorations, while the re- ception hall glowed with Klondike cosmos blossoms.
 In the dining room pink cosmos were used in profusion. A delicious menu was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2e 1919

Platt amendment for Cuba was made by me officially as governor-general of the islands and Is also my personal recommendation The recommendation. and this point I took pains to make clear to Congress.-was not presented by me as representing the opinion of the Filipino people nor as representing that of my superiors.
 "Naturally-.I am not in a position to come back with any promises as to a date for the granting of independence" continued the governor in reply to the queries of his interviewers. That is a matter which is entirely in the hands of Congress Congress has already promised the Philippines their inde- pendence is to be granted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
HAWAIIAN RACE TO
 BECOME EXTINCT
Former Mayor of Honolulu Points Out Excess of Deaths Over
 Births
By Associated Pru


 Honolulu. T. IT, September 27-In the next century the full blood Hawai- ian will be extinct declared former Mayor John c. Lane, in a luncheon ad- dress here recently. Mir. Lane is an Hawaiian and one of the leaders of his people.
 Among the Hawaiians." added MT. Lane. "the present ratio is 225 deaths yearly in excess of births On the other hand births of part Hawaiians exceed the. deaths by 77J and at this rate in 100 years there should be a new Hawaiian race, cosmopolitan race"
 When Captain Cook discovered the islands over 140 years ago he estimated the population a half million. Today Mir. Lane said, there are only 22,S00 ful-blooded Hawaiians and 16,000 half Hawaiians.
 The Hawaiian Protective association, said Mir. Lane, has been formed to pro- tect, educate, uplift and rehabilitate the Hawaiian race and the first step is to get the natives back to the soil He asked for cooperation in getting through Congress a bill to set aside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
JOFFRE VISITS
 THE GERMAN AREA
Germans Render Him Honor Hereto fore Reserved Only for Former
 Emperors
By Associated Press

Paris. october Marshal Joffre has returned from a visit to the occupied
 territory of Germany where he was re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm by the Belgian, British, American and French so iers. The Germans render ed to him the honor which heretofore had been reserved for the former Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

perors when the Marshal and Madame Joffre attended a performance at the Mayence opera House.
 It was one of Wagners operas. so repugRant to Parisian civilians. that the the first Marshal of France honored it with his presence. There has been a long established custom in Germany that whenever the Emperor attended the opera. no applause should begin un- til royalty gave the signal The Ger mans awaited the Marshars good pleas ure before manifesting their aprovaL Joffre did not applaud until the se- cond act and the artists rendition of the first act was given amidst com plete silence
 On the train returning to Paris. Jof- ire summoned the newspaper correS- pondents who had accompanied him on his tour and one of them a financial reporter preached the subject of the exchange. The Marshal listened grave ly while the expert explained to him why the dollar was worth nine francs and the pound about thirty-siN and then said:
 Tt is peculiar. During the war, be- tween the Allies blood was at par"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
A Non-Sag Spring $500

Here's gift suggestion that will make q lasting and favorable impress sapn Lamps in cleverly designed metal frames with art panel glass; your choice at $12.O0.