davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ENGL AND PREPARED
FOR TRADE BATTLE
Islanders GcttIng Ready To over
come Adverse Balance ~
End Of War.
TO SPEED UP PRODUCTION
Majority OF $4,000, 900 Men DE.
moblIIlcd Have Bccn Ab~orbcd
Hy Industry.

WARRINGTON. oct 1.-THE a.
t.ntion OF English industry u
focpssd on speeding up prOduou'n
In order To restore tho balance "
,ysde ana there are indications
,h.t EneIand will he able 10 con.
nm, 10 manufacture many hneh y,
goods more chraply Ihan inc MR.
statcs according 10 II q hIo'",
acting assistant chief of the eu'tA"
Of ,oreien and domestic commerce
VINO has lust returned To Amer''
after 10 months residence IN Eng
land. whore he WAS commercial ~
tache .,,
nlare 10 Ray hat there lH an
awakened interest In England 'H I"
,he destrahiiJy. indeed ne ner'HH,p
OF an increased export trade. nj
UrocIt said The diminished p'''
ductinn Of coal, IN that country
however. coupled with the recent de
rtslon TO add 6 shillings ton 20 lhc
nr,rr have served to especially focuT
the attention Of EnElishmen on the
difficulties OF the export situation
In pre war years England's ability to
exuort coal had OF course ben AN I'm
porinnt factor IN the development
OF her foreign trade.
BaIance Adverse ne Present.
"At the present time when the
balnnce OF trade ls 80 adverse 10 tho
United Kingdom tat the present
rate II will amount 60 ts00.OOO.OOO
this YEAR, the necessity Of greatly In
creasing total exports Is becoming
more and more apparent. No EnK
liahman has any excuse for not ap'
preclatlnE this fact because II has
bsen dinned into his ears consistent
in since the armisticc. Through the
editorial and news columns Of the
daily newA and In numerous trade
Journals as well as through the me-
dlum of the addresses OF public men
this Helf-evident truth has been em'
phasized and re.emphasised. II can
be taker for granted then that Brit
'ish commerce and Industry are
awake to the needs of the future.
As n part of this program a great
dea OF emphasis In being placed on
the need for speeding up production
ana the point is made that this Is
not merely an employers question
or an employees question, but ma
tional matter In which every citizen
must sink or swim together
Prepared for Advance.
"In the matter OF production Eng
land In probably better prepared TO
make consistent and rapid progress
than any other belllEerent European
country For one thing tho labor
scarcity due TO the demands OF the
war has been In large measure
remedied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
EninI Accident NJ Oh.

LONDON, Oct li.-Emma Pow
oil. n widow. aged 80, just missed
reaching the century mark when she
died from the effects OF fan. she
fen In trying to pick up lighted
candle nnd Injured her thigh. She
wna very strong, enjoyed good health
and on tho day Of her accident had
gone out for "A walk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Prepared for Advance.
Novel TENANCY Conditions

RAMsaATE. oct ia notice
which brought prompt response
read, House 10 let. Married cou-
pie with no children. Must be fond
OF pigs"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

HAVE FINISHED MY SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
Of THE DISTRICT AND AM CONFIDENTLY AWAIT
ING THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE AT THE POLLS
ON NEXT TUESDAY, BELIEVING THAT THEY Az
PRECIATE THE CHARACTER OF CAMPAIGN HAVE y
WAGED.
REGRET THAT HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO
SEE YOU AND TALK TO YOU DURING THE CAM
pAICN RJyT TIME HAS NOT PERMITTED ME TO DO
So I URGE THAT YOU VOTE AND THAT YOU CON
sIDER MY QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION
HERE IS WHAT THE PEOPLE AMONG WHOM LIVE
SAY OF ME-.
WHEREAS BECAUSE OF THE DEATH OF s
FORMER CONGRESSMAN ]. WILLARD RAGSDALE. IL
HAS BECOME NECESSARY TO ELECT CONGRESS
MAN FROM THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DisiklCa is,I S
TO FILL PIE VACANCY CAUSED BY HIS UNIIMELI
DEATH. HORRY COUNTY. ONE OF THE COUNTIES 4
COMPRISING THE DISTRICT PkEsENns aS TuE VOTERS
THE DISTRICT ONE OF HER CITIZENS, HON. E. j.
SHERWOOD OF CONWAY.
MR. SHERWOOD WHILE A YOUNG MAN HAS
BEEN REPEATEDLY HONORED BY THIS COosaa Sa
AND HAS PROVEN TRUE TO EVERY TRUST IMPOSED \
IN HIM. HE is CAPABLE COMPETENI AND lnGn, ,,
WORTHY; LOYAL DEMOCRAT WITH CLhANf CLhAf
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RECORD.
WE ARE WILLING TO TRUST HIM IN WASH
INGTON, AND HEREBY ENDORSE HIS CANDiDACf
FOR CONGRESS:
Robert B. Scarborough-Former Congressman 'iAA' D'
trict. -. a..
A McDormott-Member Board Directors State Peniten-
tarv State Executive Committeeman, and Forme. i
STATE Senator County Treasurer Clerk OF Court anu
member of Constitutional Convention
p Derham-Former Comptroller General OF SCUM oal
Dina County Superintendent of Education comy
Auditor State Senator, Member OF Legislature AN0
member of Constitutional Convention.
1;h smitb-state Senator for years, member Oh
Honee wears member of Constitutional convention
and was member of the Delegation to JEFF Dav's
funeral under appointment by Speaker Oh h'uSe
r l. Buck-State Senator Horny County
n A. Spvey-Fomer member OF mouse anu ''"'e $500
Horny County 90 ,.u coun
ty Auditor.
W. L. Bryan-Cerk OF Court a.
J. S. VaughEProbate Judge
N c. Adams-County Auditor
L. Whteford Cooper-Coroner .Is
H. P Little-Chairman County BOARD oohihi' ~
former Mayor of Conway.
Wy w Puss-Member of House of Repre- entauVes.
w T. Misboe-Member of House of Representatives, and
for 10 years Clerk of Court
NJ ] Bullock-County Superintendent OF Edueauoh
+ 8 c. Baker-Former member OF house.
L. D. Magrath-Mayor Of Conway.
A c. Murrell-Former County Supervisor
W l. Observation-Disclosures Superintendent OF Eoucau'h'
n H. Burroughs, NJ D-Former Coroner
A D. Jackson-Fomer member Of House.
r. n Sessons-Former Probate Judge.
v D Johnson-Former Coroner.
John Holt-Former Probate Judge and county treasurer
A w Barrett-Foreman Grand Jury.
T. B sngeton-Former Solicitor 18th Circuit and me'hoef
of House.
=, M c+.n,ev-Ex-member House of Representatives.
w Prince Ex-Superintendent of Education.
Doc D Harrelson-Ex-County Superintendent Oh huu'a
ton and Ex-member of House.
w L. Bellamy-County Treasurer. o, 81
p H.rner-County Superintendent of Education 1891.
W. l. singleton-Former County Commissioner.
M F. Satisfactorily Treasurer
s r. Brown-Ex-County Superintendent Oh Ia.'asD n..
and 5 years State Senator
] O Norton-County Attorney.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-21

During the week commencing
August rs, a handsome set of cook
ing utensils will be given away free
to every purchaser of MAJESTIC
range. This is an out-and-out gift
and the price of the MAJESTIC re-
mains the same as always. See them
while you are at the special demon
stration next week. KING HARD
WARE co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21
How,ssThis7.

We offer One HUNDRED Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Casarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expeIling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken HAIRS Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvements in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh- Send
for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by an Druggists. 75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

dictator for the whole organization
and that he has made millions of dol
lars out of It during the last five or
six years while previous to that time
he was a business failure and a poor
man; it does not deny that taxes in
North Dakota have increased several
hundred per cent since the N. p l.
got control of affairs; it does not deny
that the members of the NJ p. L. have
be done with the annual fees or dues
collected, nor does it attempt to ex-
plain or deny that Townley is a re-
Gently convicted seditionist.
On the other hand the writer judges
from past experience that the resi-
dents of North Dakota are thrifty
set of farmers who gave their sons as
loyalty to the cause of the nation dur
ing the recent war as any other state
in the union and as Loyalty as they
gave volunteer regiment during the
Spanish American and PHILIPPINE war.
I also Judge that the Dakota farmers
have as good business judgment as
the farmers of any other state in the
union and that if the N. p L. scheme
is all wrong they will soon find it out
and that by the time the next legis1a-
ture is to be elected the N. p. L. will
right in theory it ought to get rid of
its connection with the I w. WIS and
with its leader A. C. Townley who
stands convicted of disloyalty to the
government in time of war. 1t looks
a great deal to me like the n. P. L.
waive is quite similar to the popu-
list waive which, controlled Kansas in
the '90's and if it is such a thing it
viii die out the same way. However,
at the present time an honest investi-
cation of the league is advisable. Read
both sides before you make up your
mind.
There is some inquiry about what
price cotton cake will be worth this
winter At present it looks as though
this feed might be great deal high
er than it was last year June 20, the
food administration released the com
modify. 1t was held down to $57 90
per ton by that department. Cotton
cake is now selling for $1,000, with
prospects of a possible $4,000 raise.
The average price of that product be-
fore the war was $500 per ton. Pos
sib1y that is profiteering. To say the
least, the manufacturers know they
can sell every pound they can possibly
r1anufa cture, without the possibility
of a loss. With such assurance, it
looks even more ike profteering.
Waldo Advocate.
Joe Lutz, of Smith. Center, has been
appointed supervisor of census for the
sixth district of Kansas. The county
and township enonerators are yet to
be appointed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

Issued every Thursday and entered
into the postoffice at Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, as second class matter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-21

Joe Lutz, Of Smith Center, has been
appointed supervisor of census for the
sixth district of Kansas. The county
and township enonn orators are yet to
be appointed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Anti-"Red' Council

The Intor-racial Council, formed re-
Gently to Americanize the foreign born
in the United States and to spread
American ideals, has begun an extern
sive campaign among aliens employed
in American industries. The Inter
racial Council is composed of some of
the most prominent men and women
in all walks of life-bankers, manu-
f~acturers, and labor leaders. General
7. Coleman dupont is chairman of the
board, and Miss Frances A. Kellor,
secretary to the executive committee.
Philip I. Dodge is v~ice-president, and
John Mitchell occupies a similar post.
Herbert D. Mason is managing direc-
tor. Among others identified with this
movement, meant to %counteract the
propaganda Of radicalism preached by
the /. ". W., Bolsheviki, Socialist,
and other similar organizations, is
Pierre S. DUPONT, representing E. [.
DUPONT de Nemours Company, Of Viii
mingtOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Brewery To Extend Plant

Despite the drought, which is ex-
pected to come at midnight on June
80, the dry law then going into effect,
the Bavarian Brewing Company has
issued a contract to Joseph Schunder
for an addition to its plant to cost
$500. The new adjunct to the brew
cry at 1928 West Sixth Street, will be
used Is a storage house.
Not for beer, however, but for soft
drinks which the Bavarian Brewery
is now making. For the last year the
company, foreseeing the dry period,
has been making a no~n-alcoholic
drink as we'll as the beer. With the
prohibition law going into effect, the
entire machinery of the plant viii be
used to make this soft drink, which
has already found a market.
1t is estimated that approximately
$4,000 cases OF the drink viii consti-
tute the weekly output of the plant.
Hence the additional storage house for
which a contract vas awarded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Object To High Rents

Renters of dwellings, supposed to be
workingmen's houses in the Union
Park Gardens, Wilmington, in addition
to paying S44.50 a month for 6 rooms,
are also charged 81 for the front door
key, and must also pay for the light
ing fixtures. The houses were built
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Discovery of these charges was made
by Councilman-elect Abrahams, of the
Fifth ward, following a protest from
members Of the City Council concern
ing the housing situation.
Despite the fact that people Of the
city are unable to obtain houses, 300
of the dwellings built by the Shipping
Board now stand idle because working
men refuse to pay the eXorbitant
prices. A movement is on foot to send
a delegation to Washington to have the
authorities reduce prices to relieve
the situation.
The masons, carpenters, and paint
ers got big wages to build these houses
at wartime prices. Their high wages
is counted as capital invested which
is as much entitled to profit as the
labor is to the high wages. Persons
who get big money for what they do
must expect to pay big money for
what they get. There cannot be high
wages and low price products produc-
ed by high priced labor. The inves-
tors are being robbed by high priced
labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
A GIRL LIKE YOU.

It's the faith of a little girl like you
counts when the world goes wrong
When a fellows down and mighty blue
And his lips can voice no song,
When the loneliness seems hard to bear
And the scheme of life roves tame,
It's knowing somehow, that still you care
makes a fellow game.
When he wants to quit IN the first, long
mile,
Turn back IN the g-illing race,
When the goal beyond don't seem worth
while
And he balks at the speedy pace,
It's then that the faith Of a girl like you
Makes him reckon the towards cost,
And he plays to win as a man should do.
The game he might have lost
It's girls like o hat keep men straight,
Keep them white clear through and
clean.
It's girls like you hat max men great
And not what they might have been.
Oh! It's good for the man all seems
night,
When the clouds hide the goal from
view,
Just to knuckle down and fight, yes fight,
For the sake of a rgirl like you.
Springfield Union
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
To Sell Boom Towns

Five completed towns, great facto-
ries, railroads, amusement houses,
powder plants, theatres and hotels, au-
tomobiles and ~tugboats, railroad en-
gines and city halls will be sold by the
f. /. dupont de Nemours & Company
during the next three years. The
ending of the war has made it neces-
sary for the company to dispose of
some of the plants which were built for
the express purpose Of supplying the
allied armies with ammunition.
One of the towns which will be put
on the block is Carney's Point.
This wartime "boom" town has a
housing capacity of 10000 and the
great powder plants which were the
raison d'etre for the village, n time
employed as many as $4,000 people.
1t covers approximately $500 acres of
ground and consists of 1000 buildings
of all kinds. At the present time only
1000 people are employed in h man
ufacturing of dyes at the once busy
plant. ::
Another town which is to be sold is
Hopewell, Va, which has a listed pop
ulation of 10000 people. At the close
of the war the powder plant at Hope
we'll was employing $4,000 people.
There are two hotels with accommo-
dations for $50 persons; 604 single
houses, 1875 two-apartments and 167
six-apartment houses. In addition to
these there are amusement houses,
moving picture theatres, bowling
alleys, billiard rooms, Y. M. C. A.
houses, restaurants and lunch houses.
Haskell, N. j., is also to go under
the hammer.It has a housing capacity
of $50 families, dormatories for $50
men and club accommodations for 800
bachelors. In addition to the above men
toned there are several still smaller
towns which will also be sold by the
company.
At the present time in the various
plants the machinery is not being sold
under the hammer but is tagged with
the price which the company considers
fair. If a person desires some particu-
lar article he may buy one, or he may
get a thousand, at the same price.
Wherever possible, it is the inten-
ton of the company, through Hunter
Grub, of the chemical department.,
who has charge of the sale, to sell
their machinery and plants wherever
possible to some new industry in Or
der that the towns in the neighbor-
hood of the powder plants may not
lose the prosperity they enjoyed dur
ing wartime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Two pieces of coin in a bag make
more noise than a hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Childhood

I'm sick of school and sick Of home.
An SO I've started out
Acrost the western plains to roam
And be a noble scout.
Home amt a bit Adventurous,
You can't have any fun,
An my! there'd be a fearful fuss.
If l should get a gun.
= = X
so I've packed my haversack
As skillful as l can
An l amt never coming back
TIL I'm a famous man;
Till l have Stayed a Injun chief
An shot a grizzly bear.
An maybe chased a cattle chief
An ketched him in his lair.
l guess I'm far away all right,
An awful hungry, too;
It's awful dark outside tonight;
I'm kinda scared, amt you?
l want my mama and my dad
1t amt no fun to roam;
I'm just a tired little lad,
Please, Mister, take mt home!
Boy Life Exchange
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
DEL BUSH ESS DIRECTORY
Wheat Blight In Delaware

The farmers around MiddletoWn
are much distressed over the blight
which has attacked the wheat and
caused it to ripen too rapidly. The
prospect was for a bumper crop two
weeks ago. Wheat was in a milky
state but in three days began to turn
a brown color and appear ripe.
The farmers made a rush for the
reapers, but before all could be cut it
became ''stubble falling" The crop
will be lessened by from 10 to 80 per
cent. The cause has not been deter
mined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Toast To The Flag

Here's to the Red of it
There's not a thread of it,
No, nor q shred of it
In all the spread of it
From foot to head.
But heroes bled for it,
Faced steel and led for it,
Precious blood shed for it,
Bathing in red.
Here's to the White of it
Thrilled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right Of it,
But feels the might of it
Through day and night;
Womanhood care for it
Made manhood dare for it;
Purity's pray'r for it
Kept it 50 White.
Here's to the blue of it
Heavenly view of it,
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty's due to it,
Constant and true;
Here's to the whole of it,
Here's to the soul of it,
Red, White and Blue.
New Britain Herale
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
P E N N S r GOV {
WILMINGT0H FERRY
LOngi5each 4 Arctic

Schedule in Effect June p, 1919
Subject to Change without Notice
Daily, Including Sundays
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Process by Which Ostrich Feathers
Ar introduced to the Markets
of the World.

The greatest ostrich farms are in
South Africa, and the feathers when
plucked are shipped to Port Eliza
beth, undoubtedly the chief ostrich
feather port of the world. Here they
are received by the recognized mer.
chants, who sell them for their clients
at the auctions held every fortnight.
These merchants receive the goods in
boxes, sort them, and sell them on
a commission basis of 214 per cent.
The auction sales are held in what
is known as the feather warehouse.
This covers more than an acre, and
consists Of a great room full of trestle
work tables. Upon these tables the
plumes are laid out in lots, and buy
ers from all parts of the world look
oven them and bid as they are put
up for sale, Sometimes fully one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
feathers are displayed at one time.
After purchase, the feathers are re-
sorted, and then shipped to London
and other extraordinarily n~ine-tenthS,
in fact, of the total quantity go to
London, where auctions are held at.
stated periods of the year. The Lon
don feathers are re-sorted before they
are sold, the merchants there han
ding, in normal times, twenty to thir-
ty tons of feathers every two months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
How a Noted Vet Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed.

DR.. H. H. Butler says, 81 use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether l see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-SNAP
gets them every time. l recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats, act
Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuohy & Leunsbury,
Penns Grove, N. ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
OVER THE RIVER
Wilmington Graduates

The commencement of Wilmington
High School was held in the auditor
ium of the school on Wednesday eve
ming. There were 90 graduates in
the courses, which are Classical, Latin
Scientific, General and Commercial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Frank Petit
Ornamental Iron Works
500 Master ST., Phila., Pa.
Manufacturer of Iron Fencing, Fire
Escapes and Ornamental Iron
Both Phones
50 | Got Real Mad When l Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

81 went int o the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. l got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week l got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes 25c, soc,
s1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Tuohy
and Lounsbury Penns Grove. adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

He was a member of the Baptist
church and carried our mail to Brunot
and Jeweit for eight years. We SYM
pathize with his dear wife and son.
We have a lot of sickness here at
this time. DR.. Farr is riding night
and day.
lam on my feet again but quite
feeble. DR.. Geo. Toney of Piedmont
has been to see me FIVE times. l think
l will be out and at myself this week.
DR.. f. Farr left for Nebraska this
week.
Green Brooks has bought Pink Pow
ers' home and moved here. We well
come him and his family. He is a
perfect Christian gentleman.
We n doing nothing on pro-
posed roads. The Brunot road should
be built first, for two-thirds of our
trade comes from that country.
Rev. Patterson has resigned as pas
tor of the Baptist church hero. Bro.
Bone of Piedmont takes his place.
VIM. Stevenson has moved to Col
lege Hill.
We received q letter from Jul son,
@. S. Fitz. He thinkshe will be home
about May 1st.
Mrs. Geo. W. Morris of Pennington
visited her parents here Sunday, re-
turning home Monday. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Des Arc Items.

We are having fine weather. and
everybody has made garden.
We were sadly surprised when we
received the message announcing the
death of u dear niece, Mac Collins,
at Ironton. She was we'll known and
inc OF the best bookkeepers and sales
ladies' in the country. At one time
she was bookkeeper for White & 90.
at Marquand, one of the largest re-
tail stores in Southeast Missouri; she
did their buying, too, and was with
them several years. She had return
ed home to take charge of her faith
er's store, was taken sick and lived
only a few days. May God bless the
broken hearted father, mother, sisters
and brothers. She was buried at Iron
ton, although we expected she would
be laid to rest in the Des Arc ceme-
terry, as she has a brother buried here.
We were also very sorry to hear OF
the death Of Brother VIM. Hughes.
He lived with us eight OF ten years
and they still have q home near here.