davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must me marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-05

ARGMLEP CO., R RiRsi 49, Af 2AABRnGk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Can 80 beautiful Seattle maids i'm
personate a mountain range, icy
glaciers. sunset glow and all?
1t seems we hear an echo say that
some young men have found they
could. especially the Icy part OF II.
But this question does not deal with
ocean beach flirtations or midnight
strolls.
Thirty of the prettiest girls In Sc
attic are going to tackle this animal
ed scenery job when the Americana
ration day pageant. Seattle. Seaport
of Success" is presented.
Just now they are wondering how
they'res going to get away with 1t.
But that is because they haven't
seen their costumes. says Maurine
Hiatt. who is designing them.
Miss Hiatt hasn't read her Vogue
for nothing. and her moutain peak
peaches promise to be the final
knockout wallop of the hundreds OF
scenic creations which are being pro
duced for the big Seattle pageant,
which is going to press on August 3
from Z to o'clock. In the open air
amphitheatre Of the University OF
Washington.
Z Lady Duff Outdone
These mountain peak draperies
would make Lady Duff Gordon bite
her pearls in envy. according to Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Cupid, In the form OF an elderly
rich father. who wants TO marry OFF
his daughter In an advantageous
way. and then. In the fullness of his
conceit. aids another undesired
young man TO clope with his daugh.
ter. is comicaily told in the playlet.
Easy Money" which heads the new
bill at the Palace Hip. 1t is present
ed by Douglas A. Flint and company
and is full of hilarious comedy. II Is
cleverly worked UP to an exciting
climax.
Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane,
in what Is 1t All About7" have an
unusually good talking. singing and
general comedy act. Some real good
eccentric dancing Is presented by
Mack.
The Eddy Sistcrs-three OF them
decidedly diminutive in size and very
dainty. dance and sing acceptably.
Williams and Williams are a pleas.
ing feature OF the show, with a har-
mony singing. comedy and whistling
offering.
Lowry and Kathryn have skit.
The Razor Salesman which pro-
vides some good nut comedy. songs
and dances.
Nixon and Morris are comedy mu-
sicians, offering selections on piano.
trumpet, cornet and saxophone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
PRICES TO HOUSEWIFE
WILL GRADUALLY FALL

And IL the packers are no longer
able 70 control the market in which
they sell. and real competition en-
sues. the chances are. despite the
food shortage throughout the world.
prices 10 the American consumer
will gradually fall. Tho consumer
will get some measure of relief.
There Is another angle TO this
thing. Nowadays IL is hard for in
dependent little packers to exist /
have seen them put out OF business
In my own state because the big
packers would undersell them. IL
necessary, they would make prices
that were at cost, or even below IT..
"Of course tho small man could
not survive such opposition. The
losses sustained by the packers in
such a fight in one territory would
simply be added to the prices de-
handed somewhere else. so one
monopolized territory paid the freight
for the folks who, for the time be-
ing. were getting very low priced
meat in territory where the packers
did not enjoy monopoly but expected
TO shortly.
III a combination of men dam
mp n stream they get the fun bene-
fit OF its waters but interfere with
the ordinary flow below. The pack
ers have damned up the stream by
their clutch on things They have
interfered with the ordinary flow of
economic results by cutting out
competition and substituting mon
opoly.
IF left without federal interfer-
encc they win soon get to tho point
where a few men meeting at various
times will be able 20 fix the price
OF everything the housewife prepares
for the dinner table"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
KENYON'S BILL
MAY CUT PRICE
Iowan Would License Food
BarOnS OF u. S.
by MILTON RRONNER

WASHlNGTON, ID. C., July 20
Congress will have TO decide
whether we are 20 have govern
ment OF the public, for the packers
pocketbooks. by the packers, or
whether we are to have government
OF the people. by the people. for the
people. The issue is clear cut. IL
has been made so by the big packers
themselves. Every member OF this
congress will have 20 face the Issue
OF standing by the packers or with
the people. The question viii come
up In concrete shape when the sen
ate and house consider the bills 10
put the packers under license. TO
regulate them. and TO shake off their
clutches from the dairy and poultry
business. from the canning business
and from many branches OF the gro
Gerry business"
Senator william 8. Kenyon. OF
Iowa. thus summed up the situation.
discussing just what his bill and
the bill Of Senator Kendrick put up
to the solons.
CATTLE RAISER, CONSUMER
SMALL PACKER BENEFIT
II DO not pretend the millennium
win ensue II my bill IL enacted" he
said. II do not claim lower prices
for commodities viii Immediately fol
low.
But II my bill Is adopted in sub
stantially the shape in which II has
been drafted. and without being cut
80 nj bss oil worked
amendments, think the cattle
raiser. the small packer. and the
everyday consumer viii have n bet
ter chance TO prosper.
AS things stand today the fed
eral trade commission has proved
the hog packers control the mar
ket In which they buy their raw
material, the cattle and hogs. and
also control tho market in which
they sell.
This means that In most cases
they pay the cattle producer, who
in many cases In n Woodworking
f.rmer. too little for his livestock.
and charge the consumer OF meat
too much. So the big packers make
money both ways. and the general
public suffers both ways.
IF the big packers are no longer
able tn control the markets in which
they buy. through their ownership
or control OF stockyards and cattle
cars and through agreements be-
tween themselves. real competition
for the cattle offered for sale will
follow.
Even little packers win get
show for price based upon the
real market value OF his goods
II know the big packers are
telling the farmers they are keep
ing up the market and paying them
good prices. But II they had no
monopoly they would have TO pay
the farmer stirl more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
SHEEP SLAUGHTERED
BY MOUNTAIN LIONS

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, July 25.--
For the third time within a few days
a mountain lion has raided a sheep
corral In tho lower part OF the
county. Five rams. each weighing
over 800 pounds. were killed in this
raid. Two OF the larger animals,
valued at $50 each. were dragged
more than 300 yards. In the two
previous raids "a sheep were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Katherine Kittinger. who Is direct
ing the costume production for the
pageant. They will be fashioned OF
puppies and blues, in Rocky noun
tain tones. nodded into mountainous
shapes by means OF hoops. ct cetera.
The foothili draperies will freeze In.
to cotton glaciers and lacy snow
storms at the waist. and the creation
viii be capped with an Icy pinnacle
in the shape OF tall and pointed
cap. over the whole win fan sun.
glow gauze OF pinkish rose. to add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
COL. B0LLES COMING
BACK FROM SERVICE

Lieut.. Col. Lemuel L. Bolles, for
mer assistant adjutant general OF
Washington, will arrive in Seattle
early next month. Lieut.. Col. BoIles
was on Gen. Pershing's staff during
the closing months of the war. Pre-
vlous to that he served year over.
seas In the quartermaster generals
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
,hanna Matheson by shumaxer

the sunset touch. Miss Hiatt thinks
that Mount Rainier will have moth
ing on her so mountninets.
Trees m Everything
Other daringiy original concepts
Of this young designer are Twins
trees. lcafy children and human
ocean waves. The ocean maids will
have undulating costumes OF deer
sea green. lined with foamy gauze.
When they wave their arms. the
ocean chorus win simulate white.
capped sea. tossing In n storm.
Joseph Urban. or Robert Jones,
the famous New York scene design.
ers. could do no better. according to
Miss Kittinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
SHORT AND CR0WTHER
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

william Short. president OF the
State Federation of Labor. and DR..
J. Il. Crowther, pastor OF the
First Methodist church and chair
man of the special committee of
the civic bureau, spoke at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Friday in the Masonic club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
A Home Made
Face Cream

A face or toilet cream to alter
roughness of the skin, prevent and
cure chapped hands, and cracked
lips, can be easily made at home at
little cost
1t will improve the complexion.
remove as well as prevent tan and
sunburn In summer, and soften the
skin. Men will find, It excellent to
apply to the face after shaving.
To make 1t, merely get one ounce
OF glycerine and Csc worth Of pow
dered grexite at any drug store.
Dissolve the grexite in the glycer.
Inc. add pint of water and pour
into bottles.
This makes more than a pint of
thick antiseptic. greaseless cream or
lotion. very healing and soothing,
and perfectly harmless. 1t is enough
to last you for months. and costs you
only a few cents. The same amount
Of cream purchased in tubes or bot.
ties would cost you several dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
WAGE INCREASE REFUSED

Now York, Oct. 1.-The long
shoremen's strike by which : th'
pert of New York has been virtu
ally tied up and IS a result Of which
more than 10000 men are idle, be,
came associated with greater posi-
bilities yesterday when the National
Adjustment Commission ruled
against the coastwise longshoremen
son their demand for an increase OF
from IS cents to slS0 an hour.
The decision Of the beard was
rendered following an all day ses-
sion during which it took into con-
ssideraticn, = Chairman William 2,
Ripley said, the present earnings OF
the coastwise steamship companies
and gave heed to their claims that
competition Of rail lines made it
impossible for them to increase
dock loading charges. The board,
however, agreed to reconsider the
question if present high costs of liv-
ing continue and should coastwlse
freight rates be Increased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

H Era 1s ap @ pp7d
@ = ,s5 T; s:sss sid amendment and
@ s9aegatRfs s in fdIl5w {a 9
T. 5 se HEfi" b ssea %
&c sroons Of saa criticize fifteen of the
" Strike out from section hytwo which
. L = sH;9Ss s $' ss.;%. ia
shall not Rg to ANY Mo2 1 Ehtes8
@ sS5 g. ;a% "a ss ssSssy public and qualified
ga 5 aH!r ss s5TGs 10 a"y s s Gt
e s5 = 81 SsSs. S s @ .. i s s s
s, 5s =: q s:5 | s H. M
ss s5 5s 81 & e. s,; s
rEsor,, prcscae a=neaanen. the Constitution
o. s sss. s.s as.s e si ]
s al BE enO cenca ts n
9e sSfs 8 n s1ss Of article fifteen Of
S:; " 5 S;SS$ S discretion s PROVIDE for the
s ssp s9 Ss ss os ss E. ts .sosi
5 i:s The he" r n s m5y It's
e. s :5ss $ :; ;a y '
members :;s:is q :: e: @ $f f: ]
= + % :,; . ss S$s 53 IL ]
Ming,
;S5 a%S 3 ] 81 j" he = s Ssr%s
house,; the
hereinafter
inc
tha a,l ." 't"'
in The
" o 3' @1 % m" SsE n ye9 !@ns
operative Qualified
adop
to be
the
assembly the Teque mao
having
to
OF courts
ofrevenme city, seEgeants
orsaniIatn ana
general aennoII
shall he
as snai oe
Restrictions nltaoa no
povvsTs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

fSG o. 4, ia, bssa
%i5 70 an.
Of
sssatyssySA sa a ss93aa W
fo and all odna aasSf aSg
body
one
cleo TO be the
lh)
of
CRY to
laIrJo or
vSiunso
&c m..ic Cf e
oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

10i CT Constitution
o
by
to
of
Of he
eigh ty-f our,w
by the State except
OF
And insert in
OF
d@ht1 cS1s7
amho-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
Reading SLIGO

Located eos King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

OF article OF tho
2
ed house or
each
the
Of Of
from
tair-n Of artic
Of prescribed by -, j..
to"n5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO the Constellation Of Virginia agreed 10
Assembly 1918 and published pursuance
1876 Of the Constitution and act approved FEBRUARY D "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
oEFIcEoF

OFFICE OF :n..;.!.t. q :. :
CLERK or TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
TTTTlrryFg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

scction 1876 o. article
thu o next
~ OF hundred
h-ty-.iX Tvnion :
the same pc scparate seho
II
in REQUIRE
collected devoted to the eanshmen OK
in
SO ooacS1Sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

hereby certify foregoing true q an1sndrns1 r.
agreed the General Assembly az
eina session 1915 the published seon i
e n, General Assembly, approved
1863 IoEN WILLIAMS ,
- Ger. e D-.ecsec 6 FEg5Lh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

rroaonG amendment to section 81 OF .s T IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

L =. q. go "a "A. .tss.:i.a Il :gSa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11

RESOLUTION pro7oains amendment to seEtio rs sal andn
OF
scrnat Inc n:Es general assembly,.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

arrival, the men phoning to rel atives and friends. The troops were accompanied from Camp Stuart by Secretary White of the "Y" forces, who made him. self popular by his attention to the Arkansas boys.
 Six women experts in physi- cal therapy arrived at Camp Pike base hospital to aid in making men wounded and in danger of affliction with stiff joints and muscles again physi- cally fit. Those whose wounds will prevent them from following their former occupation will be trained in new vacations. Eff teen instructors have been re- quested and equipment to in struct in mechanical trades and commercial work is on the way. These schools are part of the governments plan to send men from the army equipped to oc- cupy lucrative positions and thus avoid becoming objects of charity.
 Brian Frazier and H. N. Roe have been asked by the Y. M. c. A. to go to France as physi- cal instructors, MT. Frazier, who made a great record while serving "Y"physical director
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

at Camp Pike, has left the ser vice and is engaged in business at Forrest City. MT. Roe is now camp physical director at Pike. He is undecided whether to ac- cept the overseas offer.
 The first of series of week y sales of horses and mules by the government was held last week, at the emount De- pot at Pike. Horses brought an average of $87 and mules $144. The animals are sold singularly or in lots, as bidders suggest. Six hundred will be auctiOned each week, the dates for the remaining sales being Jan. IA, 21, 28.
 Only men who possess good conduct" cards will be permitt- ed to leave Camp Pike in future under new regulations. Passes will be granted only to possess ors of these cards for leave pital building. MT. Helen is
 
 sessors of good conduct" cards, however, are free to leave camp between the hours of retreat and II p. m. and from noon Saturday until ii ID. m. Sunday.
 Edward c. Helen, who has
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
CAMP PIKE NEWS LE sR

rhree trains brought part of oa7th Infantry to Camp lss u'so where the men will be dis rla lssoed. The 347th was part ' .ho S7th division which train ., lore and at Camp Dix where .ss .u units were filled to war '..orgtb before being sent to France.
 ro,,r hundred and eighteen
 of the Hist Anti-Aircraft Machine M, Gun Battalion and the ,,lth Ammunition Train ai1'iv- ad here Wednesday. All are trom Arkansas, being part of ,be Third Arkansas regiment. Company A is made up of men from North Arkansas, Company B from men of South Central Arkansas, Company c Ashdown and Southwest Arkansas. They wore met at Little Rock by Mrs Rotty McMarila of Magnolia, vho adopted the Third Arkan- ,as She had gone to Hoboken ,o meet the troops, but missed tbom there and at Camp Stuart The telephones in the "Y' buildings where the men are ouartered have been busy prac- tically all the time since their
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
GOOD NEWS
Many Readers Have Heard 1t
 and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast, !" and the many bad back suffer- CTS in this vicinity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling their exper- fence with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth read ing:
 Dr. c. s. Aldrich, veterinary surgeon, Division St., Forrest City, Ark, says: q used Doan's Kidney Pills for lame and aching back and other kidney disorders and they did me a world of good. Doan's are the best medicine 1 ever used for kidney complaint"
 Three years later, Dr. Ald- rich said: T havn't needed to use kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster
  Milburn Co, Mfgrs, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

been located at Clarksville, as a missionary of the Presbyter- ian church, is now serving as a "Y secretary at the base hos during instruction periods. Pos a veteran of the Phillipine campaign, in which he was wounded. He was with Gener- al Lawton's forces when that commander was slain. MT. Helen says army life is far different now from what it was when he served 20 years ago, mainly due to the comforts, care and attention provided the soldiers by the people thru the Y. M. c. A. and other agencies. Lieut.. Col. F. w. Boschen, 353rd Infantry, 89th division, formerly professor of military science and tactics at the Uni versity of Arkansas, has been invalided home from France, according to news received here. 1Col. Boschen was severly wounded in the Argonne fight ling.
 Three thousand men and wo- men of Arkansas volunteered for war work with the Y. M. c. 4. from April 15 to December l31, 1918, according to Dr, J. H, Kirkpatrick of Fort Smith, who was recruiting secretary, but seven percent of the applicants were accepted, not for any reas- on that would bring reproacf upon them" says Dr. Kirk. patrick. Several of the Arkan. sas recruits are now abroad.
 With the exception of sever al hundred men in the replace. ment camp most of the surplus men in Camp Pike have beer discharged and demobiliZatiOr has slackened. Men arriving from overseas and other can comments will be discharged as soon as possible after arrival. 4 new schedule of discharge k being arranged, as many meI must be held here to carry ol the work until it is taken ovel by permanent organization,
 That soldiers in Camp Pix are far from the path that lead' Ito perdition is shown by thei interest in religious and educa tional affairs. Reports of Y. M c. A. secretaries for DecembeI show that 10,134 copies of th' scriptures were distributed most at the request of the men that 3,73S soldiers promised tt read the Bible daily, and S0' promises to lead Christian lives The "Y" religious workers pait 6,919 visits to sick soldiers, haf 3,S12 Christian interviews, ant distributed 2S,S62 pieces of re ligious literature of unusual in terest. The attendance at P; religious meetings totallet 21,5S7. The attendance at 31' entertainments given by th' "Y" during the month wal 92,4S5, and at 63 educationa lectures 29,461. There were 39S sessions of educatiOna classes with 7,464 soldiers pres ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Musical Feast at the
Sunset Club

'srh, Golden Prince" eantata
nv Henry Hadlcy. Of New York.
formerly 81 Seattle. viii he pro
dacsd at the sunset club under the
direction Of Mr., John Spargur on
Monday evening. June so. Mrs,
John IL. Balhnger will sins the
leading role Of The swallow" and
Mr.. Robert Lowell Wilson baritone.
will sing the leading male role.
Twenty voices. selected from among
/. the Sunset club members, will com
pose the chorus, Mrs. Lawrence
Boyle win he at the piano and prior
20 the presentation Of The Golden
Prince" Miss Lucille Johnson and
Mrs. Eleanor Nordotf Beck will con
tribute harp duets, Mrs. Langdon
{. Henry viii sing group Of
eoics, as VIII also Mr.. Neal Beg
lev. The prologue from "Paglaeei'
viii be rendered by MIR. Wilson.
The affair promises TO be one of
the most enjoyable musical treats
Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
IN BOB'S DULL, UNSEEING EYES, | READ
OUR WHOLE LIFE-TRAGEDY

pie and Wholesome and sweet.
we're 80 hored"'
u was my turn 60 nod sadly.
so ws mess u up FOR the ex.
element Of the thing Mary con.
tinucd. And then--when u gets
too complicated. too exciting. we
find u IL quito northumberland
we're bored again.
Never will disturb an ordinary
peaceful existence. provided I'm for.
turat@ enough 20 get onto q hum.
drum plane once more" moaned.
why. Ia consider canning tona.
toes exciting if were canning
them for Bob
Don't blame yourself too much
Jane" Mary sympaihlzed blame
your sex. Consider this; II wo
man has been brought up 20 rus a
sewing machine AZ home. she is pos.
scsscd 20 &c, away from home and
run n typewriter But n she's
forced 10 earn her living with a
typewriter. shcli howl for the -
ilcgc Of running sewing mAchlneT'
tTo be Coutinucd)