davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Hone Of the Future.

The day win come when there win
be no hatred and no jealousies. For
this earth. as soon as We manage to
stop numbering each other and to Or
ganize distribution as we have already
organized accumulation. we viii supply
plenty for nil.
When all have enough. as they will
have some day-when each has the OPP
portunity 20 do that which he can do
best-there will be no "class conscious
ness" which Is another word for envy |;
no jealousy. no meanness. but willing
recognition by every individual of the
merit OF the other individual. honor
and happiness enough for all.--Chica-
90 American.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

IN mans birthday he should
think seriously about himself.
and especially about his weak
nesses. Let his friends praise him and
congratulate him; let him question
and criticize himself.
1t Is intelligent study, criticism Of
ourselves that brings progress, wheth-
er to the individual or to great class
or to that which labor is--an over
whelmlng majority
Everything thar you see is the re-
suit of labor-from the skyscraper
with its steel skeleton to the copper
wire that carries your messages or
the food that keeps you alive.
To compare the value of labor and
capital is childish. There is no com
parison possible.
Take all the gold. all that which we
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
ABOR left unrestricted and unre-
= strained will produce and AZ Its


Labor should have Its reward. When
tabor fails TO receive Its just reward.
confiscation has happened.
When man Is deprived OF his prop
erty without due process OF law. the
law says that IL conhscation and will
not be allowed. As labor is the work.
lngman's property. and In most cases
all the property that he has, the only
commodity which he has 10 sell-it
must therefore follow that II IL as
much the duty of the government to
prevent the confiscation OF labor II
Is to prevent the conflscation OF any
other kind Of property, asserts the
Washington Star. The man who takes
more than q reasonable profit on the
days labor OF the workman commits
4 crime against good morals. and In
such degree strikes n blow ut the
foundation OF peaceful society.
Suppose the laboring classes should
demand and undertake by force to
compel the payment OF a sum for their
services which all men would agree to
bs twice Its value, what would hap
penn
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
ZLA9uBJD4rH

call wealth In the world. and 1t Is alb
solutely nothing without labor to make
1t productive.
On the other hand, put labor naked
on the earth, and soon II will do again
what II has done In the past-produce
the food, cut forests. drain the marsh
es, build the houses and build civil
zatiOn.
But the laborer of any kind who re-
joices In his strength and who feels
conceit proves his smallness, whether
he be laborer with pick and shovel
or a laborer working ut great scien
tifc problem.
The thing for us to do is to remem
Der our littleness, our shortcomings
and try, by giving full credit to Others
to deserve credit for ourselves.--Ex
change.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
oAUzE TuRsANs.

Some Of the new gauze turbans are
enormous; SO wide that they complete
ly hide the hair, even at the sides.
Some lovely ones of this order are be.
ing mufe- Uf silver gauzy -enIDrJruered
In black and yelled In flesh pink tulle.
A startling turban seen the other day
was made entirely of leaf green tulle.
The fragile material was wound round
and round the head In mysterious
fashion. This was worn by a well.
known actress.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

Immediately the cry would go up
that anarchy was In the land. and the
strong arm of the government, civil
and military. would be called out TO
prevent the confiscatlon OF the money
Of the employer, and properly so-but
whyf Because labor had demanded too
much. But who is the anarchist when
the laborer gets too littlei II is poor
rule that viii not work both ways.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Business Prosperous, Jewelers. Say.

CHARACTERIZATION and high wages
paid during the war have combined to
make the jewelry business more pros
porous than ever before In Its history.
according TO delegates attending the
annual meeting OF the American Re
tail jewelers. association, In session
here.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Berislav Falls to Reds Foes.

London. - General Denikine, com
mander of the antl-Bolshevik forces
In south Russia, has captured the town
of Berislav, on the Dnieper river In
the government of Kherson. according
TO n dispatch from Taganrog, in
the Don Cossack territory on the Sea
of Azov.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Denies Guilt Of caveII Murder.

Paris.-After plea for postpone
ment of trial had been overruled,
Georges CASTOR Quien, charged with
betraying Edith Cavell, on August 20
answered negatively all questions tend
ing to involve him in difficulties.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
PREDICTS EARLY RATIFICATION.
Hitchcock Believes Treaty viii be APP
proved During September.

Observation-Disclosures OF the
peace treaty some time during Sep
TENDER, defeat Of the proposed Shan;
tung amendment with the aid OF at
least twelve Republican votes and vot-
ing down Of all amendments to the
treaty that might cause It to be sent
back for renegotiation was predicted
by Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
senior minority member of the foreign
relations committee, after confer
ence with President Wilson.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
kaIser's Nephew to Change Name.

Detroit.-Count Johann Wilhelm Won
Lowenel Brandenburg-Ho henzollern.
said to be nephew of the former
kaiser of Germany by his own ndmis'
sion. has filed application In the pro-
bate court to have his name changed
TO Vaughn Lionel.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Americana Ordered Overseas.

Washington.-The Fifth infantry
regiment at Camp Taylor, Kentucky.
and the Flftieth at Camp Dix, New
Jersey, have been ordered to prepare
to go overseas to aid in the policing
of silesla during the plebiscite pro-
vided for under the peace treaty.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
But Two of A. E. r. MISSING.

Washington,-Only. two men. of the
thousands of the American expedition
airy force who went into battle against
the Germans remain unaccOunted for,
according TO casualty list issued by
the war department.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Tampico Robbers Executed.

Galveston, Texas.-Seven of the Mex
lean bandits who robbed sailors from
the United States cruiser Cheyenne
off TamplcO last month have been APP
pretended and put to death by the
Carranza authorities. according TO an
official report.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Chinese Ranehers Murdered.

Nogales, Ariz.-The badly mutilated
bodies of two Chinese lessees on the
Los Alisos ranch, thirty miles south
Of the border, were found In a cabin
on the ranch. One had been slain
with a knife and the other with an AK.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Shah 10 Visit u. 6.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shah of Per-
STA will go to the United States after
he has visited Paris, according to a
statement made by the Persian foreign
minister.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Scouts Return Visit of Flu.

Observation-Disclosures of Influenza
in epidemic form this fall Is unlikely,
said Health Officer William II. Peters,
taking issue with DIR. Royal 5. Cope
land, New York health comnlssi 9ner.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Two Dead in Riot.

Pittsburg.-Two persons Were shot
to death and a number of others In
iured in labor riot at the entrance
of the Allegheny Coal & Coke com
ps0y mine near Krakenrilges
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

Women are attempting home trim
ming to large extent, owing to the
simplicity Of trimming on a great
many of the autumn hats, If one may
Judge by the number of untrimmed
hats being sold In all sections of the
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
eeIgIans Approve Peace Treaty.

Brussels.-JThe Belgian senate on
August 20 unanimously approved the
peace treaty with Germany. The
chamber of deputies ratified the treaty
August 8.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
To Clean White Fur.

Take some -four and just dampen
with gasoline, rub we'll through fur.
roll up In white cloth for 30 minutes
then shake the fur until all the -four
is removed. when 1t win be spotlesa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Lawrence Farmers Net 3,6O5.

Cooperative marketing is on a
boom in Lawrence County as a re-
suit of shipment of livestock re-
Gently made. Hugo Geots, of Law
renccburg says that altho the,mark-
ct dropped from the time that the
load left the Lawrenceburg depot un-
til it reached the market, the far
mers still made money by saving
the commission that they would
have paid to the dealer, had the
load been sold to local man.
G.. G. Wright, county agent of
Lawrence County, has assisted the
farmers in cooperative shipment of
livestock, and in making purchases
of farm supplies. They have ar
ranged for the cooperative purchase
of 1900 bushels of soy beans for
$3.50 q bushel, against SIS bushel
on the local market. They will pur-
chase rs bushels of crimson clover
seed at a saving of SO bushel, and
200 bushels of rye at saving of
$0.72 bushel. Thus they will eff
feet saving of $3,605.
From numerous sections of the
state come reports of increased net
returns from cooperative sales, and
savings in purchases. The coopera-
tive plan of buying and selling is as
profitable to farmers as cooperation
in thee onduct of schools, churches,
and other recognized community en-
terprises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Home Druggists and Doctors
Take and Recommend
Number 40 for the Blood

have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in blood medi-
cino?" The answer usually came,
1.-THE kind / can make the most
money on" My answer has always
been mot me-" / have succeeded
pretty well and / have always recon-
mended the one that / had found by
experience to be the best and the one
l would be willing to take myself or
give to members of my own family.
l have never offered the public a
medicine that we do not use at home.
This is why / can offer Number 40
For The Blood" with clear con-
science; we have not only tried it on
thousands of others, but on our
selves. We take it in all cases where
a blood medicine is needed no matter
in what form it shows itself, and we
get splendid results in constipation,
kidney, stomach and liver troubles.
I firmly believe if every one would be-
gin in the spring and take Number
40" they would escape malaria and
fevers in all forms. ]. G. Mendenhall,
40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Income Tax Returns.


Citizens who have filled their in
come tax returns from year to year
and cheerfully paid all taxes due the
Government will applaud the re-
marks of Judge Anderson of the
United States District Court OF Mas
sachussets, who recently sentenced
the members of a partnership to i'm
prisonment for eighteen months and
fine of $4,000 each for making
false and fraudulent income tax re-
turns.
Counsel for the defendants have
been heard at length" says Judge
Anderson in his memorandum in this
case. ITO their argumentsgand the
evidence adduced. have given the
most careful consideration in the
hope that, as each of the defendants
is the head of family and has
large opportunity for respectable
end useful living, the court might
find justification for accepting the
urgent suggestion of counsel OF dis
posing of the case by the imposition
of fines only.
On April 2, 1917-the very day
when the President of the Nation
was constrained to advise the Con-
gress that this country must, In de-
Tense of it's national interests and of
the fundamental principles of civil
lization upon which our institutions
rest, become an active participant in
the world war the defendants di-
rected their bookkecper to begin the
classification of their books in lorder
to conceal the war profits then ac-
cruing to them at an enormous rate.
The tax sought to be avoided was
then only s per cent-a singularly
inadequate motive for an unpatriotic
crime.
In the spring of 1917, their fraud,
actual and intended, waS disclosed
to the United States Attorney. There
upon, the defendants consulted and
acted thereafter under the advice of
able counsel.
The real issue of this case goes
much deeper than the amount of
money payable to the Government by
these defendants as taxpayers or by
way Of civil penalty. We cannot
blink the fact that just as the Ma
ton was forced into the worst war
in history these defendants entered
deliberately upon a criminal con-
spiracy to cheat their country out
of large sums accruing to them from
the same world conditions that put
our young men by the millions upon
the battlefields of France. Within
that same year Conscientious objec-
tors were, in large numbers, sent to
prison under long sentences. I'm
der the Espionage Act, men of pre-
viously sunblemished character were
sentenced for ten, even twenty, years
imprisonment under convictions of
Gisloyal utterances. Refusals to regis
ter or to report for military service
c7en by those obviously unfit for ser
v 'e we're punished by substantial
terms of Imprisonment.
Judge Anderson's arraignment of
these guilty tax-dcdgers is severe and
just; eighteen months Imprisonment
for perjury and theft is light sem
tence; the fines of $4,000 each will
probably not be felt by such prof.
teers who have fattened on conditions
which have brought misfortune to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

thousands of their own fellow citi-
zens; we believe it safe to say, how
ever, there is no place in America for
such culprits. Besides these penal
ties, there will be another which will
be even harder for themselves and
their innocent families and that is
the penalty which will be imposed
by public opinion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
THE WOMANLESS WEDDING
AT THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
TROY, Tenn, OCTOBER 81, 1878

BRIDE. H. Manon
the MI wallace smith
Bright
coumbus Alison mother
BRIDE. Mr. p W. Monat
Slim Pckns Of the BRIDE MI j. " bennett
grandfather of BRIDE, MI u u Lasne
of bride. Mr. C. w. Curry
Belcher, MT j. T. MoHat
neighbor Mr D. H. Burnett
Tilted sweetheart of groom Mr. L. D. Nicely
husband, Prof j. E. Cox
Baby sister of BRIDE. Master floyu might
Ring Beae j. w. Pressly
Bearer.
Highnote Sooist,. Mr. D. A. Guy
Walow Parson MI Carroll r. wilson
Twins sister of bride,
Prof c. A. Davis Qitt Crib
Flower
Mssrs Raymond Curry and Zemer Turner
C. Roberts
Ushers Mutt Mofat and Homer Clark
A unique entertainment
High School, proceeds to be
waterwoks the institution
side splitter
DON'T FORGET DATE.
FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 81 1919.
Doors Omen at G. 45pm Curtain Rises at rs p m.
ADMISSION
under 12,...............25c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

Howard & Burney have a few
good farms left for sale. All sizes,
prices and terms. See them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
OLD-STYLE PETTlCOAT BACK
Garment More Satisfactory Returns
With Wider and Fuller Skirts
for Winter.

Since skirts have been so very mar
row petticoats have received much at
tention. Naturally, with these eX-
traordiRarily narrow skirts it was
found that the petticoat came in evil
dence whenever the wearer sat down !;
1t did not seem to matter how short
1t was. At once q new skirt was
brought out, a mere sheath of satin in
silk, fastening onto an elastic band,
and sAapping into place in front rath-
er than in the back as heretofore.
This skirt was left untrimmed except
by deep hem put in with machine
hemstitching. 1t was made of silk
or satin and could be bought in al
most every color.
The fashionable draped skirts which
are made on the wearer by wrapping
the material around the figure and
then sewing it together necessitated
the creation of the sort of underneath
skirt described. Fortunately the skirts
of winter are slightly wider and fuller,
and we can at least wear regulation
petticoats again. None are lovelier
than the silk jerseys with their smooth
ly fitting lines and their lovely flounces
of plaid knife plated and stitched
into place. These, too, come in every
color and are durable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
WAYS Of WEARING THE HAIR
coiffures Are Elaborate, Receiving
Much Attention; Many and Widely
Differing Varieties.

Styles in hair dressing change from
season TO season just as surely as do
styles in costumes and dresses. Artists
have declared from time immemorial
that hair was ''woman's browning
glory" but some women do not treat
their hair as if it were glory. They
have seemed to take pleasure in twist
ing their locks from natures course,
thinning them and torturing them by
artificial waving.
The fancy that developed about a
year ago. of cutting the hair short, may
be responsible for the adoption of the
mode of deliberately ornamented Golf
fures for evening this winter.
At the present moment much atten-
ton is given to these elaborate Golf
fures. and there are many and widely
different varieties. The Influence of
the Orient is less marked than in re-
cent seasons, and many of these Golf
fures take their inspiration from the
folk costumes of France and neighbor-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
A Panier silhouette

Further evidence of the influence of
the "crinoiine" on the blouse silhou-
cite as well as on dresses is seen in the
comment of current English period
ical in speaking of taffeta over
blouses. Frilis are generally used 10
give the requisite bouffancy over the
hips. the skirt of the blouse cut MP and
gathered Mt each side and edged with
self flutfng to give the coming popular
panier outline. A tendency to break
the line of the collarIess neck with a
similar pleated frill of the fabric is
also noted in this connection. the col
lar thus formed standing up at the
back a la Aedici.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
WHITE SUIT NEVER COMMON
Expensive, of Course, but It Will
Always Have a Fascination. Hard
to Overcome.

The one hue that can never become
commonplace is white. Even the
present very exclusive shade which the
French call citron and which we know
as a luminous lemon color may be re-
produced and dragged into the dust
of the basement bargain counter.
There is no color so different or so
exotic that it caInot be popuiarized.
Fashion sometimes even plays herself
so unkind a trick as to mark with her
high favor shade that is hOpelessIy
unbecoming. feeling that at last she
has made selection that cannot read
lily become cheapened.
The white suit must eter be the
possession of the few, because suit
is something that we weag outdoors.
With house frock or an evFning frock
we can avoid CRIME and dist. but I'M
less we can avoid the beatep path we
had better wear raiment hore sub
stantial- 4
There Is not an amazing number of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
Peace Stamps.

President Wilson will soon have the
privilege of seeing his own portrait on
q postage stamp Not Il United States
stamp. however for the pictures of lfv-
ing persons do not appear on this
country's adhesives. But there is no
law which forbids a foreign country
from thus honoring a living American
and the peace stamps in preparation
in Uruguay-it is understood they al
ready have been issued-bear the por-
traits of President Wilson, President
Poincare of France. the kings of Eng
land. Belgium and Italy, and portraits
of other rulers of countries associated
in the war against Germany. This set
will be highly priced by philatelists.-
Kent Il. Stiles in Boys Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31
AS TO WANTING AND GETTING
Harvard University Head Tells Good
Story With Moral That Is
Easy to Understand.

There is a story told in Boston
which ought to spur on Harvard grad
yates in their efforts TO obtain he
Harvard endowment fund. President
Lowell and business man were talk
Ing over the progress of the cam
paign.
Il know how much you are asking
for" said the business man, but how
much do you really want?"
WELL" President Lowell answered
with slight twinkle, II am like the
little girl who went to the butchers
for her mother. She stood by the
counter until it came her turn and
the butcher said: What do you want,
little girl?
~ want n limousine said the little
girl, but mother wants 10 cents worth
Of liver"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

ing countries. Flowers worn in Span
ish fashion. peasant headdress, Dutch
diadems, and the tulIe streamers of
Boulogne are high in favor.
Among the ornaments favored by the
cOiffureS of this season are cloth of
silver and aigrettes or paradise, which
are invariably worn slanting toward
the back and never standing straight.
Silver bandeaux supporting a motif in
brilliantS in the middle of the front,
are also very smart. and 1t is notice
able that they are worn, more and
more. crossing the forehead just above
the level of the eyes.
Some youthful heads are crowned
with very narrow bands of blonde
tulle on which string of jewels is
mounted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-31

either some brightly-colored chintz or
wallpaper. and cut TO size of card
board. These also paste on and leave
to dry.
Now. according to paper or mate
rial used, choose something suitable
for forming a deep border, as in the
sketch.
If wallpaper is used. black paper
looks very smart for edge. as it gives
an artistic effect. If chintz. use plain
colored linen in dark shade, to con-
trast with celors in chintz.
In FASTING on linen down panels of
cardboard, be sure and just place the
edges of board together so that they
can be easily folded In and out, so that
the screen stands properly.