davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

The civic department Of the East Chi
cago Woman's Club viii hol dts first
meeting Of the year Thursday evening.
October 9. at the home Of the depart
ment chairman. Mrs. J J Turner OH
North Barring avenue Those assisting
the hostess will he Mrs g. NJ. Fisher,
Mrs. T. E williams Mrs. r IT clark
Miss Van Geisen. Mrs ~ Giles and
Mrs A. Watts All members are
urged TO be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results If their users are
to be believed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

Klepper field, in honor of Milton
Reed Klepper; president of the Aero
Club Of Oregon, is the name of the
new aviation landing field of Port
land, according to announcement of
Commissioner Of Finance S. G. Pier.
The action was taken at the request
of Governor Ben W. 0lcott and with
the approval Of Mayor George L. Ba-
ker and the other commissioners.
The Medford aircraft plane left
for klamath Falls at s o'clock Mon
day morning, carrying as a passen-
ger Geo. T. Collins, exalted ruler of
the Elks, who goes rs the advance
guard of the local lodge to arrange
headquarters and prepare for the
large bunch who are going from
Mhdfords on Wednesday to- attend
the convention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
HELPING WESTERN INDUSTRIES

Fruit Juice manufacture has de-
veloped into large industry in the
west. After hearing the argument
Of the producers, the house votes TO
make sharp reduction in the war
tax on this product which was Sc
verely handlcapping this Industry,
1t also voted to eliminate the ten
per cent tax on sodawater end Ice
cream.
The question Of removing the five
per cent excise tax on candy is also
Of great interest to western states.
Candy manufacturing which is grow.
ing with the developmlnt of tn,
sugar beet industry is unjustly bur.
dened by this discriminatory ia,
which should be eliminated aloDi
with taxes such as the above. Con
gress will undoubtedly take favor
able action along these lines soon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
UNITED STATES SHORT
OF -FOUR BILLION LABORERS

We are awakening from the mists
Of sentimentalism and political DEM
agogy to realize that we face great
ne.tional labor shortage.
The U. s. Training Service Of the
Department Of Labor says we are
four million laborers short.
It says II every soldier were back
on the job our country would still
bc 100000 short Of normal sup
ply OF laborers as we he'd them be-
fore the war.
For 20 years before 1915 we got
in round numbers o million workers
a year by immigration and for four
years that has been cut off.
/ The Training Service" of the
Department OF Labor dare not say
what common sense would dictate
give us back our normal supply
We absorbed the million year to
good advantages. What the west
needs is plenty Of unskilled labor
The Trained Service" sharps droT
the little fact that we are 100000
houses shy in the nation-remedy
more ''highly educated" carpenters
Housing is only one item we are
short on, and in the meantime the
laborers Of our country will pay mil
lions in shape of higher rents.
The cards are stacked to exclude
all immigration, pay the tolls i'm
posed by ruthless labor monopoly
while the cost Of living advances b,
leaps and bounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
TRYING TO HUMBUG THE PUBLIC

Congress Is much disturbed over
the high cost OF living. and congress
ought TO be; but neither the numer-
Gus bills nor the vigorous speeches
on the subject, so far as we have
read and examined them, aim at or
even mention the fundamental trou-
ble-the hardpan cause,
In the Senate, for example, Mr..
Kenyon or Mr.. Kendrick, or some
body else introduces a measure to H.
oense packers Of meat products,
manufacturers OF dairy products,
etc, under the Department of Agri-
culture. We see no large objection
10 the license as such. Probably the
average manufacturer or merchant
would rather do business under
Federal charter like that than under
some other regulations and restric-
tions, State and municipal. These
Senate bills and similar House bills
as a matter Of fact do not seem to
threaten anything not already pro-
rtded for in existing law except a
mass OF new officeholders, with sew
eral million more Government re-
ports TO file and the usual red tape
that winds every Government bureau
into condition of partial or total
paralysis.
II isn't lawful now TO conspirc To
raise the price OF food any more than
It Is the law now TO poison food. II
isn't lawful now TO combine, agree
or arrange with anybody TO suppress
competition any more than II is the
Jaw now to counterfeit the coin. So
when II is proposed TO give the De.
partment OF Agriculture specia
charge OF such matters. where food
IS concerned, II is only proposed "a
shift authority. with the possible
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
James Barrett, Prop. Phone 1Ss

true of the entire agricultural area
OF the west.
We had government operation Of
railroads for a ybar and a half.
HAVE their values as property In
creased in value like farms?
The fact is railroad bonds and
stocks which represent the property
have shrunk in values in sums reach
ing into billions while farm mort.
cages command premiums at low
rates Of interest.
Does the farmer want government
operation Of the manufacturing and
distributing end Of agricultural pro-
duction, such as marketing live
stock and other farm products.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

ly increased cost Of feeding and fat-
tening live stock and poultry 70 pre-
pare them for the table OF the Amer
lean people. Corn Is up from normal
prices not a mere so per cent; nor
vet 100 per cent; nor yet again, l5e
per cent. Corn Is up from normal
SO or so cents a bushel 10 $3.50,
$3.50 and 81 a busheL
And corn Is very largely up this
some ESQ to 800 per cent not be-
cause the Government guaranteed
a price OF ;2.26 to the farmer for
his wheat. That's not the reason.
The reason is that when the Govern
ments guarantee. which will be, as
Il ought 10 be. scrupuiously fulfilled.
produced more wheat than this
country can possibly consume by at
least half a billion bushels. the Gov
ernment will not permit this s2.26
wheat 10 20 on the market under
the law OF supply and demand.
II anybody else had TO pay the
farmers 1926 a bushel for their
crop the Government would insist
that he should sell his wheat for
what It was worth, not for what he
could exact. But when the govern
ment has bought the wheat II insists
that 50 as to get rid Of It at a prof
II It must exact from American con-
sumers famine prices. II insists
that with this artificial basis Of
wheat putting corn on a similar bas
Is OF 81 the American people must
make a profit for the United States
Treasury, altho this very wheat prof
II compels the American people to
pay billions OF dollars more for their
other food.
What has Congress to say about
that? Nothing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

risk OF making worse mess or II
than ever, since the Department OF
Agriculture has never been very
strong on anything but theories.
But II the Department OF Agricul
ture we're in fact the keenest possible
sleuth in running down crime, IL
the Department OF Agriculture could
show the sternest front to offenders,
there would be no chance Of this new
machinery getting into operation
before we had all been eaten up by
the rapacious cost Of living.
Furthermore-and this is the
grave side OF the matter-there is
nothing in any OF the bills, as we
look over them, to show that the
men who introduced them know or
will acknowledge what the basic
cause of the high cost Of living Is,
and this arouses the suspicion that
II they are not ignorant OF what has
been going on in the world OF eco
nomlcs they are simply trying, with
high cost OF living speeches, resolu.
tsohs and enactments, TO humbug
the public. ff ta
II you stuff thirty dollars Of corn
into a steer instead Of ten dollars,
! II you use fifty dollars of labor on
him instead OF twenty-five dollars,
getting him ready for the dinner ta-
BILE all the way from the cattle range
and thru the stockyards and slaugh-
ter pens to the retail butcher shop,
you have put hard fact cost into
roasts and steaks that you can't get
out by legislative enactment against
the conspiracy Of packers or the sup
preston OF competition by wholesal.
ers. Until the legislative branch Of
the United States Government car
compel the executive branch OF the
United States Government to stoI
stuffing increased grain costs into
live stock and poultry you can
bring down the cost of living in this
country.
II Is OF no use to blame the labor
for needing more money to pay the
high prices fixed by the administra.
tive branch Of the United States Gov.
ernment. Labor may be very foolish
to think that when II stuffs more ant
more wages into steers It can eat
cheaper steaks and chops. But labor
didn't begin the thing. IL was Mr.
Wilson's Grain Administration which
began the thing. Labor has only beer
trying--and trying in vain--to keeI
up with II.
In not a single one OF these Con
gress bills to bring down the cost oi
living have we seen reference to OF
discovered a squInt at the enormous.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
TIME FOR FARMERS TO THINK

Does the average farmer really
want government operation OF pack.
ing houses, stock yards. refrigerator
cars and marketing Of his farm pro
ducts. as propostd by the Federal
Trade Commission apd legislation
now before Congress?
Has any class Of property increas-
ed in value as much &c farms In the
past ten years. and he's any occupa-
tion t,een more profitable than farm
ing in the past five years?
An item from chlllcothe. Mo-,
states that farms in that section. that
sold for s125 an acre two months
ago are selling for $3.50 to ;175 per
acre.
This stath OF affairs is practically
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

There is a new book out entitled,
"The Care and Feeding Of Hus
bands" Wives should read It. II
we turbulent and wild-eyed hus'
bands are we'll cared for and prop.
erly ned we become perfectly tame
and docile and learn to eat out OF
the hand
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
GOT HIS WIRES CRossEp

An English naturalist says an oy.
ster is a creature of low sensibility
with no head development; its ner
vous system is practically nil; II
has no sensory apparatus to feed the
consciousness with intelligence, and
little elss except body mass and Q
stomach. Why, go on, mani what
you're talking about is an /. w. W
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

A%%~@%@@~~~%~~~~ o
y Advertising Is the power Of .
D an idea multiplied. Other pow D
. ers lose by expansion. Steam .
. 10 power only when confined. .
. Electricity radiated and diifus- .
. cd becomes nothing. Sound .
D dies with distance. Great suns .
. pale into invisible stars and the Q
. power of light istelf is lost in Q
. infinite space. But the strong .
. power OF advertising increases .
. by expansion. Diffusion Is It's Q
. life. II grows by what II i'm .
. parts. The advertised idea to .
y become a power. must be genu- .
. inc, and related to the func- Q
q tion OF a merltorious business. .
%%%@%%@% o @%@@%%@%% o o .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

Why think Of ancient pitchforks nov
Where some OF us will go?
BY this time all the fires are fed
BY electric power, you know.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

Seems like we are always talking
about good roads and travelling rocky
ones.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
DO 1T NOW

Why wait for the burning of your
neighbor's property to forcibly re-
mind you to- prepare for yourself?
Unless the fire is near enough to
actually affect you, proximity has
nothing to do with where the next
fire will be. Today'p fire may be
hundreds Of miles away from you;
you may not even read of 1t, much
less see it; tonight's fire may be in
your home or your store.
INSURE NOW-better be safe
than sorry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

livestock development are almost I'M
limited. The provident and thrifty arc
sure of success.
with these opportunities before us.
we heartily and sincerely welcome all
settlers to help US develop the best
there is in the state
Ralph d. eGreene, state health Off
Ger, writes about health conditions.
stating that Florida is. in his opinion,
a state wherein may be found definite
assurance of long life. health and hap
piness.
Various sections of the Land of
Perpetual Farming are described in
detail-west Florida, North Florida,
Central Florida and East Coast
Dependable information is given
regarding the states farm production,
including trucking. livestock, dairy
ing and poultry: also information
about transportation facilities, mar
kets, roads, schools, churches, living
conditions, etc.
The booklet contains articles in ref
erenee to citrus fruits, watermelons
sugar cane, Irish potatoes, sweet pota-
toes. etc.
The railroad administration received
so many inquiries about farming OPP
portunities in Florida In the last few
months that it decided to print the
booklet as the best means Of furnish
ing the information called for. When
honeseekers ask for specific inform
elton about a particular locality in
Florida. the agricultural representa-
tive of the railroad in that part OF the
state inquired about will furnish it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

p. III, Rolls, dean of the agricultural
college, who extends a welcome to
homeseexers to come to the Sunshine
State, says:
THE opportunities offered by Flor
ida are unsurpassed in any part of
America, and America is the best in
the world.
Florida is a land of undeveloped
opportunity as we'll as the land . of
almost unlimited agricultural posi-
bility. 1t is a land in which agriculture
is new and is carried on differently
than elsewhere, giving an opportunity
for the largest range of imagination
and constructive ability.
Mature has done almost everything
to make this an ideal land for agri-
cultural development. The cold is
rarely severe even in Northern Florida
and the hottest summer days are com
paratively mild. sunstroxe being un-
known.
"The pioneer days of the state are
passing and the way has already beer:
pointed out for the production of bet
ter hogs. of better poultry, of better
livestock, and the production OF the
largest crops.
THE educational advantages OF the
state are second to none, especially
is this true of the higher educatio
and extension work. Cooperation and
hearty good will is the dominant key
note of every community. The many
railroads and abundant good roads in
the state open every community and
every region in the state to the world.
With the introduction OF new feed
and forage crops, the possibilities of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
FLORIDA GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE in
RAILROADBOOK
BOOKLET TELLS OF FLORIDNS
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS, SEEM
cry, ETC, AND URGES TOUR
lists TO COME SOUTH.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington. ID. c., Oct. 3.-F1orida
is given high praise as a wonderful
agricultural region, a land of long
life. health and happiness where the
provident and thrifty are sure of sue
cess, in a booklet just issued by the
United tates railroad administra
ton.
The booklet, which is illustrated. was
prepared by the division of traffic. OF
the railroad administration, for dis
tribution among homeseekers in re
Spouse to many thousands of queries
about farming opportunities in Florida.
Information for the bookl>t was coll
lected by the agricultural representa-
tives OF the railroads operating in
Florida, in cooperation with state and
federal agricultural authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
OBSERVE YoM KIPPUR
Jews of the City Worship at Solemn
Rite.

Yom Kippur. or the Day of Atone
ment one of the most solemn relig-
ious days in the calendar of the Jew
ish church. was observed in Pensacola
Saturday. Special services We're held
at Temple BETHEL last night.
The celebration will continue through
today. This morning at 10 O'clock DIR.
William Alderman will hold another
service at the Jewish synagogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

Let aDanderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong. lustrous hair.
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin. straggly
or fading. Bring back its color, vigor
and vitality.
Get S5-cent bottle OF delightful
sDanderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life. color, brightness and abundance
win retun-Hurxy. adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing 60 Good
Tor Conges ion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oiifasiloncd mustlrd.p plaster
burned and hllierld while 81 acted Get
the relief ali help that mustard
piastesa gave. without the plaster and
without The blister.
Miusterolc docs o. /, IS a clean. white
ointment, made wlfh ol 90 mu ,lrd. !, 10
scientifically prepared 90 tina. it WORKS.
wonders. and YET does no. blister the
tendgicst skin.
laH massage Wus,erole In with the hn.
geriips gently ace how quickly % brings
relief -hoW p.lQly tne pain disappears.
Use Muicr1le Tor sore throat hgun.
chlus, iorsi..ua Group soft neck, asthma.
neuralgia headache. congestion, pleurisy.
fheumatam. lumbago pains and aches OF
the back on Joints, aprau1. sore muscles.
bruises. chIlblairs. frosted feet. colds az
the chest ui Cil.. Ufcf-nia pntumgnlaA
3Oc and O0c JAZZ, hospital slzc $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
Real Estate

fDH sArr On UENT Modern hun
Hliuu 3 ronms nnd hath. ranfe
iefWe t1 responsible purity Apply ta
Ownrr 81. Hnr ritt
roH sNl.E f.toom toose tno cd.
terms. ionl lafs Oarna and onNN,n
houaes on terms Phone s.1
roR SALE Ng property onaiainr
90 nfee new houses uarunFhr
modern very desirable location AHn
sItirrn lutH boz Nu,.fe hUr lfanhiH
FDU SALE rvrH nite Ufe. ro0m eaf-
rge bath arG g. 300 500 -f aH
f0r univ flt10n iillf lnsh balance o
ur Phone 1915
FOR SALE OR RFNT Nlce molsrn
nre. room hpusc on North Hrarh
Phone iiN Cor lArdnali or write iloV
ait ciiN
NoTiCE Three lo's for Smile at 81 $3.50.
-ain af s.i srples street inHure
Within
rDH SALE An ahsalntr hafran Of
800 nrrrs unr SWEDEN TeNf. m
nNnl County Au ol thl~ tract vert
uur mrmlng und nonnet, Land Come
nnN ll. -flrf Street
WANTEp To nrV prom 0pa 90
600 arres ADJOINING lanro1d town loo
either T0uNf ninn or Neleau Gn.n.
rr r.. ol nrte SWING dn rUntIon
Hnd prlce W % Browne over Thomas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

~ you are not q regularly subscriber
O. the Caller, enroll now news first
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
DR.. E. O. Arnold

~ save you money on TyneNritsrs7
in tfin line since 1882
W. q MORRISON. 400 chasnrrsi a.
cornua cr-ssi. TEXAS
Independent Tynearter Dealer
A Standard MaRss
ManHffrfarnrl 10 butar--
CORONA 1ypsvritcrs
FOX ftnest tera
ST LOUIS Cash nnoister.
VICTOR eHfea
hMc9 htin1 Machines
PURE SILK lths oolyi Typewrit~
hhtnt.
GLORIA Carbon PAPER
MAYp WELL nrusrss
TIFFANY Never Wind ciaess
w. B. MORRISON
corpus Chr 80, rrsas
~ fute iaa.Itf bonds nt nlrl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

oHn NntonIol Wade and Out,
Arrive FROM
san Antonio aal Houston 80 am.
san Antonio and Houston $50 pia.
Leave for
San Antonio aud Houston 40 am
san Antonio and Houston .. 80 pm
Houston sleeper lenves from . a a
A. a. depot az 80 r.. rn
Boa, Sailings
The Yacht Gyl'ss leaves the Munici-
pal Wharf each Tuesday. Thursday.
saturday and s,alAy mornings At 8
o'clock for Port AraRaas retnruh,s the
5alne day ~ oclock D m
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
For Sale

f'it SALE Dno sefon fleHonF,
Chalmers n ne .Nnr" anl
fiini 'o" tfN .Nr.I'D.
I'N rN'i 'ii AIDE 'NN Ind
I'nlns 'rt" n"W
Nt 'on'iilnn 'trf1s Motor cI." t'.
''i' 0Ni.i. i''h'h i''.lt In1sih
i"'ii lr'HNIh. f. u.n,h 'uct
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
The Cynical Actress.

The late oscar lINmUcr>t"n he
ljevcd that the actresses should lead
A pure life.
"Cynical diSiluSiouCd actresses are
no good he once said al Il dinner.
u remember an actress of mine some
Wears ago who fell down badly in a
care I'd given her.
Look here, | said the morning
nftcr she fell down, 'all the critics say
Non don't show hHlf enough emotion
IN the scene where your husband
raNos YOU never tu return
"I'hc cynical, dlsiIIuSioned creature
gave a tart laugh.
"'Oh. | done don't II She sneerrd.
wei, look here. Mr.. IlammcrStpiu.
I'VE had six husbands leave me- never
to return, and | guess | know how
Much emotion ought To be shown In
such circumstances rs we'll rs any
tOdy'"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
RECALL LEGENDS or HAWAII
."o Idols, Recently Unearthed, BENG
to Memory Folklore Tales Almost
Lost to Memory.

OF the two old Hawaiian idols lately
aupu, Paukukulo, one It female idol, Is
In fairly good state of preservation,
The idol is supposed To be Ilut of Nj
haWahue, the u,iiue Of Maui myths.
kalo, the kauaha pond, und the match
less pools III the wooded gItu@
around filhoIo Maba"ao.
The legends about her compare with
lhu>e Ut The German fairy fulkIure,
and around the charms of her person
rs She sits conbing her wealth Of
golden trtsscS at the edge of some
bathing pool is woven many a half
forgotten Mauri folk tale.
In some of the latest ones She is
reputcd to have lured two huuleS at
different times on a MERRY chase only
10 see her disappear IN one or another
of The deep, clearwater pools among
the wooded glrms of piIholo one, n
toct0r, ended his ainloNs WaudpringS
to her glenWood hauuts by becoming
Il paraiEtic, the other. Il WOuucutter.
never ceased to describe the charms of
N~''WonderfuI woman with the gol-
den hair always able Ia cludo his en-
brace, but ever Reckoning him ON to
her lair among The vines and trees
and pools and cragS Of the glenS about
riIhoIo WailuIu a. ~ Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
His Intentions All Riuht.


Ratesviiic, Ark,-Thirty.six years
ago Charles MosbE now II local jewel.
or, extended credit to II negro, then IN
his employ, for It ring which the negro
wished to give to his bride. soon
town and thee negro to another, amt
the negro did not pay Cor the ring
This week the negro came to Bates.
vile, hunted up Mr.. Mosby and Of
fered to pay for the wedding ring
which his wife had been wearing for
,llrty.siX years, Mr.. Mosby refused
to accept the money, hut instead gave
the negro another ring as u reward for
his good Intentions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

NJ & H. ELECTRIC SHOP. /.
Naierholer. prop, Electrical con.
tractors. House wiring and repair
work @pocialties. Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price, Cut Of town work a specially.
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor, Jefferson ard Sycamore SITS
Phone S5SK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be- given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found
In class cd column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
WESTBOUND.

WestbouLd cars leave Ottawa sta'
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau. Prince
ton in n. m, 10 20, f5:55, d6:o0, Ie:zo'
g9:55, dl0:5J, fll:55. In p. m. gl:55.
d. 80, 1856, $500, g5:55, f7:55.
k9:55, mll35.