davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-20

through the years, its high post today
was there ever such n continuous
record of luck. of the granting of great
men, of the uprising of fine emotions,
of the wisdom of great minds to con-
struct and the strength of great hearts
to uphold A thousand chances might
have destroyed. The least delay here.
the smallest blunder there, would have
subtracted America from the world
or, brought us to the year 1919 riven
or disgraced.
As it is, we know and see that we
have been blessed beyond all hope and
belief. For a moment we may be
tempted to be overproud and confident.
But not for long. We cannot but bow
our heads and be very thankful and, If
we are wise of head and sound of
heart, dedicate ourselves with a new
resolve to the mighty tasks which so
much good fortune lays upon US
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
, 1919-11-20
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. ChIrnna.

Chicago,-Hogs-Bulk. s14.oog14.35;
dun, S14.O0@14.46: light. .S14.o0@14.35;
light light, s13.75@14;35; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth, $l$;59@1SS5; pack
S13.T5 @14.50.
Cattle-Beef steers, medium and
heavyweight, choice and prime, $3.50
f2.4o common, sS.75 G11.2 Is; light
weight. good and choice. $14.75@ 900;
common and medium. SS.00m14.75;
butcher cattle, heifers. $685. @15.00;
cows, $6.75 a 1850; Gamer and cutters.
$5.75d6.75; veal calves, sl7.75q1S;75;
seeder s ssss5 q TO- 80 ~ w ls:9 I S' rSRse
steers. $7.75Q15.5O; cows and heifers,
s. .50G13.00.
and common, SS.75@12.25: ewes. me
dunn, good and choice, 500 a $50: culls
and common. $500 a G.75; breeding.
S6.50611.75.
, 1919-11-20
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up n cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloeged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only "A few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad.
, 1919-11-20

est nation on the face of the earth.
The record is a long one. Let us, on
this day of all Thanksgiving days, for
get nothing. Let is, in a mood of
gratitude and humbleness. recount our
blessings and try to realize just how
lavish has been our good fortune and
Just how deep is our obligation to re-
pay.
It was in a time of starvation hap
PLY ended that the first Thanksgiving
was celebrated in Massachusetts bay.
All those earliest sentiments of graft
tude for plenty we can feel anew to-
day as we have vaguely felt them for
the past many years. We have a land
that is rich beyond all the dreams of
those discoveries who sought the
riches of the East. Such is America,
ours for the taking.
But It is not upon these blessings
that we dwell today. In fact, it was
precisely these material good things OF
which we had become surfeited ana
which we took too easily for granted
in the days before the war. Theirs Is
never the power to hold a nation htly
humble or keen for the labor of living.
It is rather to the Thanksgiving days
of the Revolutionary war, of the Civil
war, that we turn with understanding
now. The Continental congress or
dained a number. So did Gen. George
Washington. So did President Lincoln,
in 1864. Here. in these events that
made our nation and saved 1t, stands
the. substance of old gratitudes with
which our hearts of today can feel
akin. For Washington himself, for all
the great hearts and minds that fought
the war of the Revolution. and having
fought it transformed its inchoate
ideals into a document and a union
of surprising life and vigor, we can
give thanks. For Lincoln and all the
gallantry of arms that preserved Amer
lea we can give thanks. For our
share in the great war and for the
deeds of our allies we can give thanks
It is all one record of bounty BY
comparison, our material h~arvests seem
small indeed. The founding of America
the building of America, Its salvation
, 1919-11-20
Butter Making on the Farm.

butter enough to warrant starting a
butter club, n is organized.
These circles or clubs market CO.
operatively, and the quality of the
products which are sold through them
is guaranteed by the members. One
such club is located in Neshoba coun-
ty, Miss. 1t has had more demands
for its butter this year than it could
fill. During the season it has supplied
three markets and shipped away about
40 pounds each week. During the first
six months of the year the Hope But
ter circle of Neshoba county received
SIPS for butter shipped out of town.
, 1919-11-20

Hi THE NY
lWAAlu&u
MAKING BUTTER AND CHEESE
Increase In Profits Received by Women
In Many Sections Duo to
Improved Quality.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farm nm in many parts of the
country have doubled their receipts
for butter. In some instances this in
crease in price is due to the improved
quality of the product and in others
to better marketing methods. Both the
better quality and the better selling
have been made possible by the assist
ance given the butter makers by the
home demonstration agents. These ex-
perts in home economics, who are sent
out by the department of agriculture
and state agricultural colleges, teach
improved methods of making butter
and cheese, as well as other household
lore, to the women who live in dairy
counties. AS soon as enough women
in one locality are making frst-class
, 1919-11-20
BLESSED WITH
GOOD FORTUNE
For That, Among the Numbers
of Other Mercies, the Ma
ton Should Be Humbly
Grateful.

1t was with large. round pumpkins
and bursting corncrlbs and heaped hay
mows that Thanksgiving day came to
be associated by most of those now
living. Or, reduced to lei lower linn
its. turkey and cranberry u and
mince pie. We thanked a little and
ate much.
But there have been other kinds OF
Thanksgivlngs in America. And there
is another kind today. We meet to
celebrate the gifts of God to the lucki-
, 1919-11-20
DISPOSITION OF DAIRY COWS
Animals Should Be Active, Even Dor.
derins OF Nervousness-other
characteristics.

Dairy cattle should have a more
active disposition, even bordering on
nervousness. They should have many
characteristics in common with beef
cattle, such as a wide head, large
heart girth and good spring Of rib, but
should have small bones, large udders
and give large quantities of milk for
long periods of time.
, 1919-11-20
DAIRY cow AS SOIL BUILDER
Farmer Is Beginning to Recognize
Value of Animal on Farm Where
Fertility ls Low.

The farmer who lives on a farm on
which the soil has become slightly de-
pleted in the past few years is be-
ginning to study fertility and recog-
nizes the value of the dairy COW not
only as a soil producer, but a soil
builder as well.
, 1919-11-20

A semi-officlal message reaching
Copenhagen from Prague announced
that the Czecho-Slovak national as
sembly adopted both the Versailles and
st. German treaties.
, 1919-11-20
The Real Difficulty,

Don't you have a lot of trouble
keeping down ~eXpensesY
Not 50 much as | have keeping up
the revenue. Boston Evening Tran
script.
, 1919-11-20

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed. S1.60:
2 yellow. $1.60 III.
white, TON @75c.
Rye-No. 2. s1.s3@1.3Sh. e.
Barley-S1.32 LAG.
Timothy-SS.0 90 611.25.
CIoVer-Nominal.
, 1919-11-20
BULL ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Average Production Of Daughters Was
LAS Pounds More Milk Than
Their Dams.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The results of cooperative bull asso-
citation work r encouraging. OF the
IT daughters of bulls in one associa-
ton, IL excelled their dams. The
average production of the daughters
was 1,145 pounds more milk than their
dams, and 26.7 per cent more but
terfat.
, 1919-11-20
FAT0Nlc
80 CfoR YOUR AcD-sToMAcD
Conditional.

But we simply must have Il cook ~
walled Mrs. Newlywed tearfully. I've
never lived in a house without one"
"Well, If it's as bad as that, mum,
I'll come" replied the %hesitating can
didatc. 81 don't mind staying so long
us l don't have to do any of the cook
ing"
, 1919-11-20

observation-disclosures. $4,000.
Poultry-Alive, springs. 24hc; fowls.
10 u a 25c.
Eggs-Firsts. sea coo: ordinary firsts.
SO a 55c; at mark. cases included, 53@
soc; storage packed firsts, 61g611Ac.
Potatoes-Northern whites. sacked
and bulk, $2.50G2 EGO; Early Ohios. SO;
SO 90 300.
, 1919-11-20
Growing Suspicious.

II anybody tells you that someone
else said so, the betting is 30 10 l
that someone else never said any such
a thing.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1919-11-20

ETA MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.27.
Copper, pound, 81 @22c.
Lead. S6.75.
Spelter. $40.
Tungsten, per unit, $7.5O912.OO
, 1919-11-20

Turkeys. 9 lbs. ~ over......30 Q32
liens ...... VSS
q
~
20
Cox VIZ
........ ~ pZ3
, 1919-11-20
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
cid-Stomach

Yes, indeed. more often than you think.
Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with in
digestion, heartburn, belching, tood-repeat-
ing. bloAt and gas, II not checked, will even
tually affect every vital organ of the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
therefore. OF frequent occurrence as a result
Of this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. 1t quickly banlshes acid
stomach with its sour bloat. pain and gas.
II aids digestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat. Millions of people are miserable.
weak. sick and aillng because of ACID
PoisonR. created by partly d.
Eested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism, biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver,
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer of
tho stomach. 1t robs its victims of their
health. undcrmines the strength of the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-he full of vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy. you must
get rid OF your acid
In EATONIC you will ind the very help
you need and It's guaranteed. Sc get a big
SOC box from your drugEist today. II II
fails to please you. return II and he will
refund your money.
, 1919-11-20

Put your feet down in the right
place, and then stand firm.-Lincoln.
, 1919-11-20
IlEEs.


Eyes. strictly fresh. case
count ........ .SlI-25 lS.OV
, 1919-11-20
A AND GRAIN.
Grain.

Buying price (bulll) carloads, f. o. b.
Denver.)
Corn, No. 3 yellow ...... . S2.SO
Barley, per cwt....... 2.5u
, 1919-11-20

C"~"meries. eN. LIST grade,
"a Elaue....... "a
Process butter ........... 60
Packing stock ............i GAG
, 1919-11-20
Hay.
HIDES N PELTS.
Denver Price List.
Dry Flint PeIts.

Wool pelts ...31
Short wool pelts. ...2i
Butcher shearings. No. 1. $500.
No. 2 and murrain shearings...
Bucks, saddles. pieces of pclts..
-.. S IIINns Etc
, 1919-11-20

When that there kid chucked in his fist
Right through the dike's small hole.
When Jonah for three eoozIy days
FIopped round the whales dark
tum,
Then fin'IIy felt him give a guIp
Till Jonah had to come,
A Iandin' him all safe and live
Out in the air and light,
| guess IL was Thanksgivin' Day
For Jonah boy all right.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
TRADE PEACE is NEAR
SECRETARY WILSON DECLARES
CONDITIONS NEAR NORMAL.
Labor and Capital Getting Together
and Strikes and Lockouts Are
Decreasing Rapidly.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Strikes and
lockouts are rapidly decreasing in
number, Secretary Of Labor Wilson
said in an interview.
with the decision of the executive
committee of the United Mine Work
ers to urge their membership to re-
turn to work Immediately in accord
ance with the proposal Of President
Wilson," said the secretary, ''the ma
tional Industrial situation, from the
standpoint of increased production,
seems to wear a better aspect than at
any time since the period Of unrest be-
gan more than a year ago with the
signing Of the armistice.
'It seems likely that within week
or ten days more men will be at their
accustomed daily tasks than at any
time within many months.
"The returning miners can be count
ed upon to overcome swiftly the fuel
shortage, which, as / said In tele-
gram to President John L. Lewis of
the miners organization, had brought
the country face te face with perhaps
the most difficult Industrial situation
that ever arose. With the mines again
turning out the normal fuel supply,
factories can run full time and pro-
duction Will be largely increased. This
will tend to reduce costs of necessi,
ties, as President Wilson has pointed
out.
"The conciliation division of this de-
partment now is being called upon to
handle fewer strikes and lockouts than
during the summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Miners End Strike, Accepting
IA Per Cent Increase With
Hopes for More.
COAL PRODUCTION RESUMED
Commission to Determine Future
Wages and Conditions-Labor Lead
ers Preparing Declaration of Prin-
cipIes-Chicago Captures the
Republican National Con-
vention of 1920.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.

After causing financial losses run
hing far into the millions and wide
spread distress and inconvenience, the
to an end last Wednesday on terms
that might just as we'll have been ac-
cepted a week or more earlier. The
men resumed work at a wage advance
of ID per cent, which was just what
Fuel Director Garfield offered. They
have, however, saved face by accept
ing these terms from President Will
son himself, and the settlement in
cludes provision for the appointment
by the president of a commission that
shall determine the exact wage in
creases to which the miners are en-
titled. The public may console itself
for the suffering to which it has been
subjected by the reflection that it will
now receive the fuel for which it has
been clamOring and by the virtual as
surance of the government that the
operators will not be permitted to sad
die upon it any of the increase they
a7e compelled to pay the miners.
Radical elements among the miners
stroye to upset the settlement, but
their motion to reject the offer was
voted down after hot argument. Act
ing President Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer Green, who had journeyed
to Washington to meet the government
authorities, were insistent that the
plan be accepted and they had their
way. The men began returning to the
pits on Thursday, and though in some
regions they were slow in resuming
work, by the end of the week produc-
ton was again approaching normal.
| The operators feared there, would not be
enough cars to carry away the coal,
but were reassured on this point by
| officials of the railroad administration.
| First shipments were hurried to those
points in the West that, without fuel,
were suffering exceedingly in the pre-.
vailing cold weather.
| OF course it will be months before
production at the mines can make ul
for the long shutdown and reserves
are restored. Consequently the drastic
orders for conservation of coal, issued
by DR.. Garfield and by local commits
sions, remain in force to considerable
extent. In some of the eastern cities
there was displayed great reluctanc.
to abide by these regulations and the
fuel administration had to threater
the selfish recalcitrants with prosecu
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
WOULD CONTINUE
SUGAR CONTROL
Senate Votes to Govern Traffic
for Another Year; Bill Sent
to House.
LOUISIANA LADS OPPOSITION
Senator Pomerene of Ohio Criticizes
Chairman Taussie of the Tariff
Board-Cummins Railroad Bill
Is Called BoIshevik Plan.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The McNary
bill, under which government control
Of sugar would be continued another
year, was passed by the senate and
sent to the house.
There was no record vote and Sena-
tors RansdelI and Gay of Louisiana,
who led the opposition, made no fur
ther attempt to prevent vote. Sen
ator Gay made a brief address in op-
position, ending the fight of several
days against the measure.
Purchase and sale by the United
States sugar equalization board both
of foreign and domestic grown sugar
is authorized by the bill, which would
empower, but not direct, the presi-
dent to continue the practice until De-
cember 81, 1920, if found necessary
for the public good, and to secure fair
prices and equal distribution. The
bill specifies, however, that producers,
refiners and distributors of sugar shall
not be licensed, as has been the prac-
tice under the Lever food control law.
Under the bill the boards control
over domestic sugar would be limited
to September so, 1920, when the beet
and cane crops in this country come in.
Senator Pomerene Dem.), Ohio,
criticized Chairman Taussig of the
tariff board for opposing federal pur-
chase of Cuban sugar last summer.
Senator McNary said it could have
been bought for 61s cents pound, and
is now over ten cents.
"By adhering to the advice of pro-
fessional economist" Senator Pomer-
enc said, at will cost the American
people three to four cents a pound
more for sugar."
Attacking the Cummins railroad bill
as ''paternalistic and bolshevistic like
the Plum plan," Senator McKellar
| (Dem.), Tennessee, told the senate,
the government ought to restore the
roads to their owners and let them
work out their own program without
| legislation.
"The two bills in principle are iden-
tically the same" said Senator Nc
Kellar, referring to the Cummins meas
ure and the Plum plan for triparrite
control, "and in neither is the public's
interest protected or guaranteed. They
are about as near government owner
ship as it is possible to make them.
without outwardly admitting it."
Senator McKellar argued that the
railroads under government control
and present rates had been making
money since August, and that under
the Cummins bill there must be an in.
crease in rates when they are turned
back.
Senator King Oem.), Utah, inter
rupting Senator McKellar, asserted
that the railroad administration had
not maintained the roads at their for
mer standard, and that money was be
ing taken from maintenance funds an6
listed as profits. Once the government
relinquished contol, it must face
claims for tens of millions damages
Senator King added, because of the
maladministration of the roads by the
railroad administration"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
"REDS" BACK OF PLOT
RADlcALISM IN U. S. DUE TO Or
GANlZED CAMPAIGN.
New York investigation Shows Three
Groups of Russian BoIshevists
Distribute Propaganda.

New York, Dec. 11.-Radical agita-
ton In this country with its resultant
social unrest is not due to economic
conditions, but to an organized, artifi-
cially stimulated movement under the
inspiration of the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
This opinion will be submitted to
the New York legislature in an exhaus-
tive report by the joint legislative
committee, which has been investgat-
ing activities here since its organiza-
ton last May, it was learned.
Three big groups Of the radical ele-
ment have been supplying the forces
for wholesale dissemination of bolshe-
visit propaganda throughout the length
and breadth of the land, the report
will assert. The anarchist group, In
cluding the Union of Russian Workers
and other organizations; the syndical-
list group, the main body of which are
the Industrial Workers of the World.
and the communist group. including
the Communist Party of America end
the Communist Labor party.
In each of these groups the over
throw of government by illegal means,
including violence, Is the weapon
urged upon the masses. the report will
state.
New York city is one Of the big
headquarters for the organized move
ment. according to the report, with
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and virtu-
ally every industrial center from the
Atlantic to the Pacific harboring a
headquarters for the radical cam
paign.
In the six months of the committees
active investigation 1t searched prac-
tically every nook and Granny in
Greater New York, where radicalism
extending to all sections of the cOun-
try had its nest. Hundreds of arrests
have been made on information fur.
nished by the committee. Scores OF
indictments for criminal anarchy bave
been returned and data procured and
made available by it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
ARMY SCANDAL IS UP AGAIN
Charged In House That Millions Were
Wrongly Spent for
-. Camp Sites ..s,a

Washington, Dec. 12.-Charges that
millions of dollars had been expended
illegally by the war department on
land purchases at army camp sites,
made after the armistice was signed.
were renewed in the house, when a bill
authorizing expenditure of more than
$9,OoO,O00 at nearly two score posts
was taken up by vote of 2e7 to Il
after a sharp political clash.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
6s REBEL PAPERS IN THE U. S.
That Number Openly Advocate Over
throw of the Government-A!to-
gether 200 Are Radical.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Sixty-eight
newspapers in the United States open
ly advocate armed revolution to over
throw the government. Twenty-eight
of this number are published by the
/. w. w. executive committee or con-
trolled by the committee. Altogether
200 newspapers in various parts of the
country can be classed as extraordi-
narily radical under the second-class
mail regulations of the post Office de-
partment.
These startling facts were given to
the house judiciary committee by Rep
resentative Byrnes Dem.) Of South
Carolina.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
STEAMER LOSES PROPELLER
.schctopa, Bound for New York, Re
r ports by Wireless That II 10
40 UnmanageabIe. .~,J

Boston. Dec. 13.-Intercepted wire
less messages from the steamship Che
topa say It has lost two propeller
blades and is unmanageable. II gave
her position as about 255 miles south
east Of Halifax. The Chetopa, 8,340
tons, sailed from Liverpool for New
York November %.
The Leyland line steamer Mercian,
reported afire Off Cape Race. is put
ting back into st. Johns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
CHARGE VIRGO WITH MURDER
Accuses Man in Tabor Case
Served With Warrant.

Lawton, Mich. Dec. 13.-A third per
son was charged with the murder of
Maud E. Tabor Virgo when Andrew
Lang, sheriff Of Van Buren coun-
ty, served a warrant on Joseph Virgo,
secret husband of the dead woman.
Virgo has been detained in the coun-
ty Jail for ten days on his own voli.
ton. Under persistent grilling on the
part of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Glenn E. Warner, he has maintained
silence as to the part he played in the
death through an Illegal operation on
his fifth wife and her child and her
burial In the cellar of the Tabor home,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19

lives and strength to the work, know
that great as the results accomplished
appear in the aggregate, they are. in
comparison to the need, pitifully small.
Much is made Of the fact that this
years harvest gives the kingdom a
surplus in cereals above its needs,
that the food situation is under con-
longer menaces the people.
"But these facts have been long
known by the relief agencies and all
interested in Serbia, and have been
very widely published by them. And
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
HIGHEST FIGURE ON RECORD
Spring Wheat Quoted at $3.4o q
BusheI on the Minneapolis =
'chanae.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 15.-After
a steady climb for many weeks the
best grade of spring wheat, No. dark
northern, equaled the highest figures
ever recorded in this markets trading.
selling for $3.40 a bushel. Among
other causes said to be responsible for
this record figure is brisk demand by
millers here, who are said to be con-
siderably behind with their orders, in
Guiding export demand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-19
ILLINOIS SOUTHERN TO CLOSE
Old John r. Walsh Property Cost
BondhoIders 100000 In Year
May Be Junked.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-An order direct
ing the closing out Of the Illinois
Southern railroad, the old John R.
Walsh property, was entered by Fed
eral Judge Carpenter upon the repre-
sentation of the receiver, J. L. Wheel
ock, that the road cost the bondhold-
ers 100000 during the last year and
is still losing. The railroad, which
runs from Salem, H., to Bismarck,
Mo-, is said to have suffered heavily
from the coal strike.