davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21

pS A""O Aso-S
Observation-Disclosures iIhihfffr xaH1
Oh, UNCLE 4pel,Oh, Miss APandar'
e. s: sna@@ 4sslees&s1ssSfeelan es
er any more. are your Oh. I am so
"a! GO glad~ aVaufer fece khoVef
- pleasure. ~ IS
But the situation I &c &fSH
Nv Of much but nfactYcaf Thoughts.
s3xWhere's the old womanP" asked Jo-
$Rs s!a sSsS ssiHSfK s:alsldaaetxiasrA
buggAoteAaotag hh eaRtookshea
to the new camp" was the reply.
The fire was coming into the camp
IN I le1ts9Wl4sSaaN oyt AfbAHfFs
i've araifffHIW @Ik'1kaa III
-, wheah9nclO saJus NadH MIND
boy" 9Qhyr Mn assleas&uFithe:
bes ssaasS@ 1SSyr' k s:Ss s1s2etlsRaaf
bes, aren't theyT .tSy
srhey are, indeed, child" agreed the
pan: a @sd ttlsRRs1a n slaafHf astsS SttsE,
asSing prstfer Ina essntdoraun
life. q on hoyI
;Se w hH;!fA ayr KsSaGSied6I9SnSla5RS
erstand this. but 1t foreboded
bile. He turned Cherry and the
eDSa s&Raasa 81 pfd
Up yout93 taya&1aAn lnaasaS
dH1, liftintssia nNbuja iqtetpas sss
'tfhe blackboard.
bseph Stagg felt very serious as he
ed himself by Amanda's side and
} ed up ifaVdSs. .HAnDaorsa usakke
etrace4fNs atfps WSAHjhHsR .tAA
road. As they came out Into this
der path they saw the smoke pour
through 1t in a choking cloud.
{bh. JofGoVasHsrefAV
surely IS" agreed the narOWafe
d chant. "We're In a hot corner, my
h. But t itas55'tRes s I9sty lie tzta}a al "
kezing his arm. II am sure you
DIV what Is best to do"
n try 10 pNy6;3a46nUsheiA3d
"a, Und4SyAS cA1dtM AlsXtdiaAys'
,ut3enly, uAn'dsao gAfod6 50 TIM
" p smo1s3 XnH dhf6Aa4 aG ts:
Fai IT,, XXfisRRiiHs4 MA3aHAa aSsIfa Ns
hSseat. I think she had better be In
nY3ap."
$r'aps that's (sy"sW al ed, IND
'e ED in theeue4&AChA I'd q
nd Hent till the change was accom-
"a : roaring of ata4alouki.
nj oadsr in their ears. ,-
kf8erky Joseph StseerE ta8sso
= Observation-Disclosures
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-21

ISL saI 10 nsm4i1ao ss sos aeGoI
After 90 years pf0GeEHtS6sGPI6 Us
the victmA af~itbsbaltiass bRbBsVDfAPx
care5and Lloyd IGfSssss s~ajszse5Ls, ttsb
fAs8 laaht eai 4 be1A,s hS, stafAsbasbM
tieblly SYtfpl sxastltrs 1dayerak 5hs ftN
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

Harry, passed some years ago with
a view to breaking up the gigantic
combinations or trusts and restoring a
greater measure OF competition. has
proved Intellectual insofar as any effect
it might have on prices is concerned
Most people agree with the state
ments made by the heads OF the rail-
road brolherhoods 10 President Wilson
in that the present hsh cost OF living
is brought about mainly by conscience
less proltecrlng in the necessaries Of
life.
The spokesman for the brOtherhoods
also contend, and rightly, that only
temporary relief is found in increased
wages, since prices continue 10 soar as
wages increase, the whole constituting
a vicious circle, from which there has
been no escape. Hence their appeal for
immediate action tending toward lower
prices.
Interesting in this connection Is the
statement Of the Federal Trade Com
mission To the effect that they arc pre-
pared TO supply cost figures on indus
tries involving S30WO.W0.OO0 and are
determined that a policy Of definite
action, including legislation and possi-
plN strict licensing system, shall be
Drought about if any urging on its part
can produce that result
I'm The meantime continued Uncle
Harry arrangements have been made
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

PAN and buy. "
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
COUNCIL TO REPORT
ON HEALTH SURVEY

City Council in a meeting Of the
committee OF the whole. last night,
read The report OF the sanitary survey
made recently by DR.. Terry in this
city.
At the close Of the regular business
President lyon called attention 10 the
fact that special session Of Council
10 hear the report had been called for
last Friday night but that not enough
members were Interested at that time
60 hold session, ana he proposed 10
put The whole matter "square up 30
Council' as 10 what disposal should
be made OF the report.
40 first " was decided 10 read the
report at tue regular session Of Coun-
ell tonight but Gater acting on The
suggestion that han an hour be de-
voted 10 its reading last night and that
10y reading an installmcni at each
session, The report could soon be I'm
ished lhc reading Of the report by
Clerk " Council simmons began
For Just fifteen minutes the reading
when Councilman Kane, in
terrupt.ng. proposed that The matter
be referred 20 the health committee of
Council with Instructions to report
back 90 Council with recommendations.
This was vigorously opposed by Coun-
Gilman Abberger, who insisted that he |
wanted to hear the report read "AIr. /
Kane Is not on the hca.th committee |
he said "The whole Council should |
hear the report. 70 ought not to be |
thrown on the public health commit
tee"
In order that too much work should |
not be put on the shoulders OF the |
public health committee which con |
slsts Of Alexander Abrahams, chair I,
man. John o. Hopkins and John ].
Murray, President Lyon asked for an
amendment 10 have several other
help The health committee
viih the report lie then appointed /
Mr.. Kane and Mr. Forwood both o. !
The Gnance committee, 30 assist the |
public health committee.
The committee win go over The re-
oort. and win report back 10 Council.
With recommendations as 10 what ac-
ion should be taken So remedy The
lefccts which arc pointed out To exist
n the citys sanitary conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
COMPANY PROMISES
TO FILL L0WLAND

At the committee meeting Of City
Council last night. the members were
somewhat sceptica concerning a com
munication which had been sent by the
Eastern Nlalleable Iron Company
promising TO hll in the marsh lands
Ssurrounding their property. The letter
was referred TO Councilman Faulkner,
who remarked that has been their cry
FOR many years They have said that
they would fiji in the place. but have
never done so. Even II they began,
they probably wouldn't finish the job
IN several years"
II was then said by President Lyon
that Council could not stop The COM
pany from filing in the land If they
50 desired. but in case OF their failure
j could refer them 10 their letter
The citizens can't wait that long
TIE letter ought 10 be sent to the
Board Of Health because the condition
y a menace to the health Of the people
iNIns IN the ghborho0d.r he said.
me letter in question was referred to
'ne board of Health. II is thought that
70 lar no attempt has been made by
Ioe company to III in the unhealthy
and ~"
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
LOW-PRICED FOOD
FOR HARLAN men
Company Opens Store and
Hope, to Save Workers
80 l.3 Per Cent
SALES ON
THE FIRST DAY

The Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuildng Company has opened ;
store for the purpose Of reducing tho
high cost Of living for ils employees
The store is located in the building
near the Justson street entrance, USED
for ear shop supplies, ana IS in charge
Of &. \. MacConachie, Of the service
department
The corporation proposes 10 go into
n regular retail store business at the
plant. carry ing complete line OF sup
plies for IFS employees, which viii be
sold at prices even lower than those
offered by the Government. The store
opened Yesterday with ham. sliced
bacon pork and beans, tomatoes. sar-
dimes, salmon, kelchup, saucr Naut
etc, on sale, and expects 10 have a
stock Of canned fruits within a few
days
IN speaking Of the new feature this
morning an official of the company
said we have felt satisfied for a
long time that there was something
radically wrong in the prices asked for
food in This city, and began a quiet in
vestigatun Information secured by
our representatives convinced ms That
our FIRST suspicious were not far wrong
that there was Zoo much difference in
the prices asked for food and more
than the actual cost would warrant
"Wr have gone into the business sole
lv for the purpose on helping our en-
ployes in reducing the cost Uf living,
and we are convinced that in q very
short time we viii be able 10 reduce
The retail price 10 our employees on
food about 33 - per cent
al this time The prices we are ask
ing for food Of the same grade is below
that asked 10y llic Federal Government
Take, for instance. canned pork and
beans The same brand for which The
Federal Government is asking A. cents,
We are selling at II cents. or course
we are not expecting to make any
pront and we viii cndcavor 10 keen
our operating expenses as low as pos
siblc, so ihat we can sell low.
The constantly increasing cost OF
living has resulted in reducing The
actual man power Of The plant by rea-
son Of The fact that men who are
underfcd are not able TO perform The
same amount Of work as we'll fed |
man.
We are not IN this business for |
glory but simply to help the employees |
NJ the Harlan plant and we believe |
That we can do 10. We opened our store |
yesterday and the sales amounted 10 /
more than one hundred dollars. Just |
watch mir sales affIr nav, flav
We have in stock the best grade Of J
ham, which we are selling for 80 cents /
a pound; canned pork and beans. 81 |
'enis; tomatoes. II cents: sardnes. 10 |
cents; salmon, - cents sauer kraut, |
10 cents; tomato kelchup, u and % |
cents per bottle
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
. ooInpIIcatIons foIlowIng her Iong IN.

TO complications following her long ili-
ness
Funeral services Will he held Friday
morning In the chapel at MI Sinai
Cemetery The Rev. Leon H. Elmaleh
viii 0llciate.
Mrs. Arnold has been a widow since
July 1910. when her husband, Clar
ence T. Arnold a widely-known adyer-
tising man, died i'm Atlantic City. She
was twice married, her first husband
being Philip Wcddel of This city. Her
two daughters are by her first mar
riage.
Mrs ArnoldA home In PHILADELPHIA
was AZ No 2039 North Broad street, but
she has been in her Atlantic city home
since early summer. Although her III
ness was known 10 he serious her
death al this time came as a surprise
to members Of her family.
Mrs. Arnold was noted for her many
gifls To charity. Apart from the sums
She gave various institutions from her
own fortune she was appointed in the
will OF Mr. Arnold to distribute his
charitable requests.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
Of RallwaJ Englneers and The Brot6er-

Of Railway Engineers and the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen--recenlly
went directly 90 President Wilson, said
Joe, "and notified him That unless ac-
tion was taken to reduce living costs.
they would have to present demands
for higher wages.
Yes" said Jimmy, "and ! was read
ing part Of The testimony Of Mr.. Lee
president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen. before the Wage Ad-
iusiment Board OF the Railroad Admin
istration. He said that our country
was looking an upheaval in the face
and that the nation was nearer war
now than when the Kaiser threw down
the gauntlet in Europe"
The situation. without a doubt. is
serious" said Uncle Harry. land II. as
Attorney General Palmer said at the
first conference called to discuss the
problem, there are not at present any
effective laws for the control OF prices.
then It IS plainly the duty Of Congress
to enact whatever legislation may be
needed
Prices Rise With Wages.
The sherman Law, continued Uncle
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Food pronleers have hoggcd them
selves TO the top Of one-way laiider,
Only forward move left, Is TO fall on.
The rungs they crowded up, now have
the complexion Of iron bars Instead
OF hitting in wood. they look like they're
Resting in granite. In corpcrlng The
food works they've cornered thcn-
selves. They leaned on The wor as a
reason for stretching The pt,ccs. AMI
now the food porkcrs arc sucichine
The war as a reason for lean ~ ON The
prices Scc-s1w stuff, and we're the
support But the or puhic Worm is
puitme on the skid chains 10 take a
turn Gonna be some DUST Aha-who
a"r ilios rasbas in the ph0ny Wh,sAcrs
sralA.ug up for sncIG 10 he tall
s'ri'iicks? lIa-Thems lani!orJl
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
Uncle Harry Tails About
The High Cost Problem

THE Government seems TO have at
last come 10. a realization Of the-fact
that something must be done about the
high cost OF food and other necessi-
tics" said Helen, when the Current
Events Club had gathered for the eve
ning's talk
"Thauk goodness for that" said
mother. who happened to overhear
Helcns' remark. Il was wondering To-
day, as I bought some things for the
table, what the people are going TO do
IL the cost Of living doesn't come down
soon"
Il believe that the people are apt to
express themselves strongly at the
polls replied Uncle Harry. "if some
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
If CENTS IS FAIR
PRICE FOR SUGAR
Consumers Should Not Paw
More Now. ". S.
Board Says
PRICE Is 9 CENTS
AT REFINERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. IA statement
recently published said that granulated
sugar should not sell at more than
eleven cents a pound to the consumer.
This is based on the refners fixed price
for granulated sugar of nine cents a
pound for refinery points plus fair
and reasonable profit 10 iobbers gen
orally. estimated around one-hslf cent
q pound To this must be added the
rail freight to the different sections
which makes the cost 10 iobbers cor
respondingly higher. II the iobbcr
confines himself to fair and reasonable
profit the retailer should get sugar
at about nine and one-half cents
pound but this price can only obtain
at seabOard points. owing TO the ne
cessity of adding rail freight. The re
taller is entitled TO some proflt; he
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
MRS. RACHEL ARNOLD
DIES AT SEASH0RE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. Ia
After a long Illness. Mrs. Rachel p.
Arnold. founder and vice,president OF
The firm Of Lit Brothers, and sister or
Jacob H. and Samuel d. Lit, died yes
ierday in her summer home, No. IL
states avenue, Atlantic city.
Both brothers Of Mrs. Arnold, ana
her two daughters, Mrs Milton lierold
and Mrs. Jules Masibaum. were at her
bedside when she died. Death was due
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

way Of keeping prices somewhere near
the average persons pocketbook Is not
discovered soon. The American people
are extraordinarily patient under abuses
and trying conditions, but even that
patience has n limit And think we
are fast approaching that Hint. II IN
deed It has not already. been reached. y
Il understand that two powerful
labor orsanizations--the Brotherhood
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

Search the Want Ads for opportun-
tiles in business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

, probably cannot sell at less than eleven
cents a pound In one-pound lots, with
CORES sponding reduction IN lots IN eI-
cess. There has been no change In
the renners price, and there is no rea-
son why consumers should pay more
now than six months ago.
CHICAGO. Aug. ii--what Is rea-
sonsDle price for sugar?
Where does The money paid for it
go?
These questions were answered yes
terday by Henry H. ROlapp, head OF
the ugar-distributOn committee Of
the food administration, as follows:
Figures are on i00-pound bags;
Price Of refncr at seaboards ... $500
Highest freight allowance ..... .i3
Price to wholesaler in city .., s9i3
Profit allowed wholesaler ...... 81
Price 10 retailer ................Si $1,000
PROFIT allowed retailer .......... 100
Price consumer should pay ...SliOJ
Mr.. Rolapp says eleven cents. or, at
the outside eleven and one-half cents
is the figure That should be current in
Chicago. Higher figures indicate prof.
leerng Grocers who say they paid
more than ten cents a pound are either
fTsifying, he declares, or made poor
purchases that should not be saddled
on consumers
Search the Want Ads for opportun-
tiles in business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

by the Government for disposing Of a
large part Of the huge army surplus
Of food through the postoflce's and 10
various city administrations who will
sell il direct to the consumers, utlliz-
ing police stations, fire houses and pub
lie markets for the sale
But plans OF that sori, while proyld-
ing a small measure of relief, do not.
Of course, go to the rot Of the trouble.
Some people are suggesting drastic ac-
tiOn against the packing industry in
order 10 break their alleged monopoly
OF the nations meat supply and a sub
stantial part Of the general food supply.
BE that as it may. the Federal Trade
Commission has been receiving huge
packages Of mail from many parts of
the country and from men and women
in many walks Of life demanding that
action be taken TO relieve present-day
conditions and declaring the situation
now faced is one which spells trouble
unless the Government does something
OF a definite nature to meet it,
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will b.
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters ara
signed with. the full name and address
of the persons writing The cOrre-
spondents names viii not appear in
The articles
Copyright. 1919. by the NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

ny AUNT GRACE
Do mothers Yhe
shopping the Doll family?
This S the o
Fold
Or make the bag Of plain brown
flowers cut from 0
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
RUNNING A HOUSEHOLD
is A BUSINESS
Is yours run on business principles?


in So first
beweDcon
n an o buy study dssnd
wbichb the
vertsen of concerns in their sriulaI Inca
a household 70 rgepr the efamIy
herb
business sprncp il order tomskeh most o famymo
the purchsn
o fnecess mnrshon il to read advertiser
Of
information about
hinsth uand meres
of houehodevey the household VINO
B makea practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
EIGHTH TRAIN REACHES RED
CROSS WORKERS IN POLAND
Nineteen Carloads of Supplies Arrives
mt Warsaw for American he
lief Activities.

WARSAW. Nov. IA special train
of nineteen cars OF American Red
Cross relief supplies. urgently needed
i'll the desolated parts of Poland, has
Just arrived In Warsaw. The train was
on tho way from Paris for nearly a
month. 1t came through Italy. Austria
and Czecho- Slovakia. and was COM
posed OF surrendered German freight
cars. formerly part Of Il munition train
on the Argonne front. Delays were
encountered throughout the Journey,
which consumed four times as much
as the schedule.
This is the eighth train to reach
the American Red Cross Commission
to Poland In four months from Paris.
The cargo is made UP principally of
refugee clothing and hospital bedding.
1t is estimated that only half of the
Poles who were forced to fee from
the country during tho war have as
yet returned, and the American Red
Cross Is making energetic prepare
tons for furnishing needed clothing
for the ragged refugees. who will re-
turn during the coming winter
Several cars OF hospital supplies,
which came on tn is train, will be for.
warded at once to the commission 8
southern field headquarters at Lem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Spent Money FoOIishIy

81 have been great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones No
one knows the pains | have suffered.
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine, can
work all day and eat anything want.
Have no more distress or palpitation
of the heart from gas on my stomach.
! have spent great deal OF money on
doctors and medicine. but got nothing
to help me-" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract AMI
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including append
cItis. One dose will convince or money
rcfundd.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

the solution OF this difficulty in the air
service fre patrol.
method OF Fastening the reports. the
airplancs can never function as EN-
GENTLY as the present lookout sys-
tenn. say the Forest Service officials.
In the matter OF procuring reports of
the progress of fires already known to
Ice in progress il has been found en-
trcly practicable to get quicker. more
complete. and more satisfactory re-
ports by means of the airplane than
by any other method so far tried. This
applies either TO small, widely scat
tered fires or to large CONGREGATIONS.
Seasons Number of Fires.
II seems possible that the use OF air
planes has been beneficial also in les
SEEMING the number of fires. One valley
in Southern. California until this year
has been the scene of repeated de-
v'statng fires, due. no doubt. to care
lcssness. With airplanes flying over
head twice daily. the valley has been
without fires. The moral effect OF the
air patrol Is credited with the change
AS n result of this seasons record Il
request has been made for continuous
daily airplane patrol OF all the national
forests in California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1919.

berg. for tho new Polish hospitals in
Gattcia. Tremendous demands are
being made On these hospitals by tho
present typhus wave that is sweeping
into Galicia from the east.
In spite of the great transportation
difhculties that lie between Poland and
the source o. supplies on the Atlantic
Coast. the Red Cross has announced
tnat It's program for keeping a steady
stream OF food. clothing and other re,
liet supplies canning into Poland will
continue throughout the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Whereshe
gets her
good looks,
her heal
thy skin,
b er pink
cheeks, is
known to
aUpr mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

men VIII do we'll to carry on the hip
bottle OF cologne instead Of the
customary bottle of liquor.
me JOYS OF the cologne bottle will
not DC physical. SO far az the angler Is
concerned. but Will be replaced BY the
Joys or Juggling home a basket Allied
tribe. Wv "'
- Elwood Hendrickson and William
loss. astute anglers OF this place. dis
o ;, ii,,so tnat by cent!nR their bait with
nauiing In tho fish. Instead of return.
ing from Discctorial excursions W.itr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

ohC,
because it is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health is a woman's
secret. -
Health comes with good phys
ical machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion, ) A body free
from pains and aches comes with
q tonic known for over fifty years
as the best Temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman-namely.
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t can be obtained in any drug
store in liquid or tablet form, or
send 1Dc to DR.. Pierce Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract
is important. Take castor oil or
select a vegetable pill. Such a
one is composed of May-apple,
leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pei
lets, to be had at every drug store
as Dr.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

"Strong, healthy and with plenty of
IRON IN their blood the who 30 through
life with smile. sclf-reliant and fearless, and
their dynamic power and energy make them vir-
Of heir deStj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
10000 Chicks By Mail.

TEOKIA, Ill. Nov. 1.-David Far.
row. owner of the Farrow Hatcheries
has completed shipment of $4,000
two-wecks-ol old chicks to all parts OF
the country through the parcels post.
only $50 of the chicks died in the
mails said Mr.. Farrow They were
sent in 500 different consignments, IN
specially designed cartons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FISH MERELY TAKE SNIFF
AT THIS ANGLERS COL 0GNE
Substitute" Ia Found for tho AEe-uIi
Hottie OF .Snnkc-BIte
Cure"

BY Universal Scrrcc.l
YORK, PA. Nov. IA substitute
has been found for the aye-oId bottle
of "snake-bite cure" which. until July
|, was regarded as a necessary part of
every fishing trip. Hereafter fisher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

they now return with the legal quota
OF T 4sh s from, each taunt:
stores arc stocking up with all tho
latest products OF the pcrfumers art