davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

IN commenting which rate question Of
public utility companies Frank vanderp the head
when he said that the public and
public officials know and privately admit comes to
granting increases where needed they refuse
Cities counties and states whose officials recognize the
necessity for increased for utilities electric tee
phone water and street railways right put in
creased tax budgets increased salaries supplies
needed to city, county and yet they
claim utility exist make improvements service and in
rates established years ago and
these which officials raise taxes to
How cities counties and states day
the allowances of five agoi How MANY
utilities
Privately the citizen average honest Pub
icly they appear to be dishonest
Morally is Though punishable in the
same way to rob the Of public utility by to grant
living rates. thereby causing bankruptcy steal the axp.v
ers thus requiring special good public
obiigations-The Manufacturer
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
ON SURPRISING NEWS

THREE Collins by at
boat Springs 1t a confined a
ciy but they mistook for deer and wild that The
mistake cost them great deal of
heavy fine and from the the readers of
cracking good with humorous poentiates
Both the Denver printed the story neither
collins printed when although eventually
one of the Lrmer county commissioners This
Republican Both the daily newspapers Repub
The reason why the story suppressed Fort Collins
easily be guessed
The point make suppression
of the things that destroys the confidence the public the
There nothing whatever in the story that would have
involved either the the commissioner himself
reflected their people
the community would have had their expense
laugh that would have injured their standing their community
financially In business politically socially There
absolutely justification for the suppression of The
publishers Of the Fort Collins papers simply afraid
might offend of the lose little po
ca advertising job work In opinion neither of would
have lost penny they had printed story they
confidence Of their readers they estimate
There times when it best suppress story There
times when it desirable that be kept from the public
than that be in the newstimes when print might
bring disgrace whole family community upon
hearbroken mother wife, the destruction of the confidence of
the people in personally blame for
which he has become involved At times like these
the editor who the bigger
bigger his community prints
story.
But when the department
office fears it will lose few dollars political ps especially
the circumstances
not fulfilling its true function and should puzzled
fails to hold the confidence ader-Agrcultura College
News Noea
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
A REVOLUTION, NOT A STRIKE

IHEN people the lessons
w learned from the steel strike They will their
responsibilities for conditions that made possible the revelations
reading daily and they will resolve turn
leaf They themselves the steamship agents the agents
of bg business will closer tab Ellis island What the
does produce million tons of iron and steel
many additional monares the loss
will be made by better citizenship and homogeneous
people The stability the first consideration for
We the other things required unrestricted
from and Europe There will be no
harm in letting the melting pot cool off.
The curtain drawn aside and again by the military censor
Gary East Chicago the districts that the pub
lie glimpse what taking place behind the We
nation within naona of foreigners sympathy
with understanding of the country they work They do not
speak think American They have for the country they
employed than though they imported
Ito do menial labor, to be returned given date.
That these people expected bring revolution
need they sympathy with Continental
thought than with American ideals The bomb their
weapon They had taught violence and they listened the
European leaders they told that the United States the
worst the proeaa deal with Rus
|sia, far than Prussia.
1t for nothing wartime
against the Reds He found himself face face with
revolutionary gathering ready any
against society ordinary dealing with
effort win the day for socae closed shop by
tmdatng strkebreake and the works closed What
aimed overthrow of capital and upheava that would
place the pyramid
why number of people could believe thing pose but
would be well for him within the the
featuring centers, then he could understand 4
We do know that always from the
revolutionary that has been spreading
Last His fiber through
foreign blood He fully germ any
than he could stand off germ Europe
and restrictions taken the dealing
Will have to be applied before the other defeated
shevi whatever applied here working its
into the heart of labor will either
OF the strike The revolutionary spirit forcing leaders
accelerate their being by
the extremists The danger in the foreign eavnRocky Noun
tain News. =
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

WE know soldier who has from
w France minus leg and with shrapne
He the thick of the fray for days.
beneath the daies dying humanity He
after keeping his while
unable him financial help They busy fighting
the terms and squabbg things
people have passed all while boys
te fighting suffering help you were in these
boys places what would you you
fered for?-Strasburg News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

"'t'o'l.Vn On the part oi com-
mees charged with public task the interest of some great
public movement lose sight of the obligation they
the they succeed the task which they asked
ito devote their time gattou Some Of these committees
to make the when
ling publicity the which their
there opportunity appreciation of that
which heu and which the usually quite
willing to renderwe that's altogether different mattre Under
circumstances the wonder that these
gt little but rather that they able much of that
essential element the of their causepubcy In
connection is remark that the above thoughts do
mot apply Joe Silver who had charge of the Jewish
Relief drive for this county Joe he treated fine by the
and return the declare that he deserved
1.-THE best.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

u YHETHER President Wilson
that he again take the arduous
duties which pertain his official life question which
with degree certainty Let that
the Much the presidents speedy
there denying the fact that he condition
and that the final outcome probmatical There limit all
human endurance and President Wilson has months been
running hgh and pulling heavy load There is little
he should break down under the
Ito take himself duties and responsibilities which should
have been assumed and borne by others He asked
expected the burden for the whole
yet for the whole world That he has
heavy toll his physical against
speedy recovery An anxious nation anxious world waits
tently and hopefully for his complete recovery
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

OMETMES forced take morbid Of life and the
~ conditions that confront the splendid
forth to the appeal made the starving
Poland that after all there the
most OF U.S. Here and great needan of suffer
humanity These people the
victims Of conditions for which they responsible
which they could not avoid The Jew belongs
minority but generally speaking he citizen seldom
trouble and almost thrifty, frugal and generally
honest Whether We like him human just
need Let him aside
question: rs he not after all brotheri
cordingly. 1t is the call of humanity
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

AWFUL fuss has been Denver over lot Of can
ured whisky supposed to be cached Some
ope claim it isn't there We know and suggest that
W S found be divided equally all the editors the
might cause little local trouble for there
be optimism throughout the state han
ever been since went dry Just editors taking
ther of life why give chance to cheer up
ff-Creede Candle
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

most of little felers slap at Co-
orados Big Brotherthe Denver Posts circu
on to be still normal and paper for
ckel nearly much of year subscription
Doc Gibbs who sells the paper and sold in this
says ne won consider the Herald real newspaper until
run red headlines and have Nav Know denar
nt on the front Only trouble with that Nav
now stuff that after reading they don't only what the
PSI wants them to knowand amt we know
= &at.-Haxtun Harvest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

this. m. price II risss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-11
SCIATIC PAINS
/, QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan p, the Worlds Llnl.
ment handy 20 allay aches

HHul SANDS ~ mcn aad women,
when the least little rheumatic
'crick assa.is them. have Sloans
.uimcnt handy e. knolS Il out.
Popular thEd Of century ago -- laT
more popular today
That's because il IS go wonderfully
he.plul IN relieving an external aches
and pains - s.iatca, lumoago. neural
ga, oycrstfainei muscles, st.G joints,
wcsthcr exposure results, A little Is
an thar Is necessary for il soon pesc-
iraifs tsi!a0ia fabhag To the sore spot.
Leaves 90 muss, stained SKIN. cloggcd
pores. a bottle today 10 a wise pre-
caution. Keep il handy.
An iturg sts- ;sc, 7Oc. 81 40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-11
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF.

The seven weeks old daughter OF
Ni 1rl Mrs Wlfl lfmY 10 wlH christ
rnDd tt'he MnrHrtt iu St pamcNH
(, tthrlr1i smi1l afternoon at 800 h.
ls"N lhih'r b.lcHN Nhe suUnHnfs
were Mr. John Cahhar md Mra Noll
iollhnr
Born Friday, 90 Mr. and Mra John
Iollnnr nn Hl'tsu pnund erl
County eorp ssionort' court con
Nen'd Yesterday lu tHc .flHf mar.'
Hluu
nr George W r~ucu pastor ~ the
r'f eI9.rh nf N1Ilts ulii DE-
NNr- p1trInii- ldraH lf kine.vlHo
innlrN 100 oo.uck on fh. lhirrt
DIInpHes nf thc Nl Nl rI
lE tH un Huuounfau Ht m4le hDUr
r''1f Iic WI' also n.lk fhcro at
O'Clock this Tf aruon n tho interest
nf t.e f,aN OnnoN Unuisu ~ tun
l.Iafl-t. church.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Million Is Reached
In Salvation Army
Drive i'm New York
Campaign Will Continue to
Thursday; Rockefeller
Family Sends in Checks

New York's total subscriptions to
the Salvation Army home service fund
reached about s1,O00,00O last evening.
The days contributions included $25,-
900 from Mr.. and Mrs. William Rookie
feller, marking their fifty-ffth wedding
anniversary; $4,000 from John D.
Rockefeller and $4,000 from John D.
Rockefeller, jr.
The drive in New York will continue
until Thursday, by which time it is
hoped to realize the city's quota Of
$1,5OO,OO0. 1t was extended to that day
from yesterday, when it was seen the
goal could not possibly be achieved on
time. The campaign ended yesterday
in nearly every other section of the
country, so the $13,OOO,OOO national
fund is assured.
terday we're: W. II. Moore, $4,000;
E. H. Gary, $2,5OO; Barron G. Collier
Gimbel Brothers, Billwiller Brothers,
jeremiah Mllbank and the Guaranty
Trust Company $1,000 each; Acker,
MerralI G. Condit, the j. C. Penny Com
pany, and Samuel A. Lewisohn, each
$500.
Brgadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt, city chairmen for the drive,
pointed out that it would be neces-
sary to raise $165, 900 day during the
remaining three days in order to raise
the allotment, and that only through
concerted and determined efforts could
greater New York maintain its reputa-
ton for liberal giving to worthy causes.
Sunday nights benefit performance
at the Hippodrome netted about 100000
in admission and contributions. This
included L. u. Albee's check for $4,000.
Charles Mcdonald, president Of the
National Golf Club, L. L., sent in a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

alyzed markets, injured morale, shat
tered government credits. We cannot
gauge present chances Of recovery by
any experience with former postwar
conditions.
Society Ras Become Complex
"The difficulties are entirely differ
cnt from those existing after the Ma
poleonir war. The whole industrial
age has developed since then. The
mechanism of society is infinitely
more complex. The population of
Europe at the close cf the Napoleonic
war was 175,000,000. Now it is 440,-
900 900
Europe was able to feed the increase
only because she could manufacture
tories for food. A state of society so
built up makes the continuance of in
dustry on prewar scale essential to
supporting the life of the people,
Europe is but great factory COM
munity, dependent in the main upon
world trade for much of it's food and
raw materials.
England's Industrial Problem
Take the situation of England.
There is the most thickly populated
country in the world, with seven hun
dred people to the square mile Its
agriculture little more than compares
with the kitchen gardens about mill
town. It's factories must run if all its
people are to live in England. For the
last twenty years England has held
her predominance in international in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

dustry in no small part because Of her
comparatively low wage scale. This
low wage scale, in connection with ris-
ing living cost, has not been adequate
to meet normal and proper living re-
quirements. Labor has not earned
enough to keep roof over its head
and one million houses for workmen is
made a national demand and will, in
part, be a charge on the national purse
ain the future England must have a
resumption of European demand for
her goods or she cannot get the out
side credits with which to buy food
and materials. So her future is alb
solutely bound up with the Continents
future.
"a responsible minister told me that
unless the European demand could be
speedily reestablished so that English
industry could move forward at its
old speed five or six million English
| nearer to the source of food supplies
Idleness Is Frances Danger
France is facing an annual budget
of twenty-five billion francs. Far
more important than her financial diff
fculties, however, is her industrial
position. A great part of her indus
tries were destroyed, but those which
had been untouched were in large
measure idle. 1t is the idleness of in
dustry on the continent, the stoppage
of production, and the enormous diff
, culties in the way of restarting pro-
DIV hof ho fa T.
ure of the after-war situation.
"Unless industry can be started
there will be idleness, want and dis
turbance Of the social order. The ad-
vance in the cost of living has ex-
ceeded the advance in wages, great as
that has been, and workmen have be-
come suspicious of the efficacy Of ad-
vances in wages. Everywhere there
is serious minority questioning the
fundamental principles Of property
rights and the present social order.
"The difficulty of several of the
continental nations in balancing their
international trade is insuperable Of
solution in a moment. There are
things from other countries that these
nations must have to live. There are
only three possible ways in which they
can pay for these things. These are
by export Of goods, by export Of gold,
or by export of their credit. Italy
must have one million tons Of coal o
month, all her cotton, and most Of her
minerals. France must have vast
amounts of cotton, wool, silk and some
food if she is to resume her normal
life.
Cannot Start Without Help
Belgium must have machinery, raw
material and food. All must have rail
road equipment or their manufactures
cannot operate nor their people be fed
None of these nations can export
enough goods at present, and they have
no more gold to spare. They must
have credit. No outside charity can be
of any avail. That only postpones and
does not postpone long. Europe must
get to work if it is to be saved, but it
must be helped even to start work"
His Sympathy With Italy
The bankers championship of the
cause of Italy won enthusiastic ap-
plause.
81 had some preconceptions about
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Paper Mills Strike Ends;
Union Orders Men Back

Mills Of the International Paper
Company in several states which had
been closed throughout the greater
part of the month through strike Of
the employees for increased wages, re-
sumcd operation yesterday, it was
stated at tho compnny's Offices hero.
The men returned to work under
orders of their union officials, pending
a conference between the hitter ano
heads of the company over the wage
demarfds, which the company hac
claimed were in violation Of decree
}p& tho National War Labor Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
L. S. Credits to
Save Europe.
Says Vanderlip
Continued from page 1

should make an international loan to
those countries-not of money; l would
not put any money into those treasures
at the present time, but loan of the
credits that pay for the things that
must be had to start the wheels of in
dustry.
"lf l were to try to put into words
what sum up as the most essential
thing to grasp about the situation in
Europe, the two words will be para
lyzed industry"
After seeing England and all of
Europe west of Germany, l know the
views I held regarding the effect Of
the war were absurdly inadequate. We
have not begun to understand the full
import of what has happened to
Europe. There are forces of destruc-
lion which might be let loose as a re-
suit of after-war conditions that would
be more fearful than the great war
itself. There are starvation, idle in
dustry, crippled transportation, par
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

ties found 47OOO,O0O crowns in BAN
notes (nearly s1O,0oO,OOO), in the DOS
session of Fentyoe, the Hungarian
Communist Commissioner for Economic
Affairs, when he arrived at Bruck ia.
day from Budapest
The Hungarian's explanation Of the
use to which the remaining 100000
crowns was to be put failed to satisfy
the authorities, and they seized the
100000 crowns (S1,OOO,0OO).
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

check for s2.65o, proceeds of the re-
cent "bankers golf tournament" More
than $4,000 for the fund was raised by
members of the New York Athletic
Club at boxing show. The members
Of Temple Teni-El contributed $3.50.
Brooklyn, with 100000 as its share
Of the greater ctty's quota, reported
yesterday it had raised more than half
that sum.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
$1,000, 600 Is Seized
From 'SRed'' Leader

Nearly slO,OOO,O0O in Bank
Notes Found ON Hungarian
at Border Town
VIENNA, May "a (French Wireless
Service) ).-Austrian customs authori-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefeld.


Pursuant TO an Order of the
Court of Probate, I shall offer for
sale at Public Auction on Saturday,
April IL, 1919, said sale to be held at
late residence of W. H. Pardue, de-
ceased, all Personal Property as was
owned by said deceased at time of
his death, same consisting of four
mules, one Oakland automobile, one
cow, five hogs, two two-horse wagons,
one buggy, farm implements, one
moving machine and rake, corn, fod-
der, peas etc.
Terms of sale, CASH.
Mrs. Saliie R. Pardue,
Administrative.
Dated March Is, 1919.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
How To Give ouiniae To Children:

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quininc. Itis Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not 'nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the -oext time you need Quiuine for any puff
name FEBRIL1NE is blown in bottle. IS cents
~~@%S~-No-e-N~"-~~o~o-oS o-~o@NeSoSSNSSS"So~
Piles Cured In 9 to II Days
Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to II days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The evening world., 1919-10-17

The records, which are available to
the public. show that Irwin Inter
myers name was placed on the tax
books for 1917--two years ago-and
that the personal assessment against
him was put at $4,000.
The records show further. that Mr..
unternyer swore of this assessment,
on the uround that he was not q resi-
dent OF New York but lived in War
rem County. 1t Is understood, though
not a matter OF record, that Then he
was living at Lake George.
In preparing the tax books for 1918,
the name OF Mr.. Untermyer was
omitted, bur It again was placed on
the books when the 1919 assessments
were levied. The assessment was set
at Ss0,00e Mr.. Untermyer did not
pay taxes on that sum. He swore
the whole amount off, alleging that
his debts offset his taxable assets.
The tax books for 1920 have been
prepared. They show that Mr.. INTER
myer Is assessed as possessing tax
able personal property valued at S.
900. Tho time for swearing or these
taxes has not arrived.
In contrast to the cause of Mr..
Untermyer's failure to become a tax
payer last year Is the fact that the
The evening world., 1919-10-17

word is being circulated in Demo-
cratic circles, and especially in the
Bronx, that there Is a barrel OF
money being spent in behalf of the
youngest aspirant for judicial honors.
Whether or not this be true, the cam
paign headquarters, on the eighth
floor OF the Manhattan Hotel, are ex-
pensive, and there seems to be n
very large number Of employees on
the payroll.
The report of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Bar Association was
made public yesterday, with the reso-
lutions of the association fndorsing
judiciary candidates. Mr.. Untermyer
is not indorsed. On the contrary, the
committee reported as to los candi-
dacy:
HE has argued important cases,
but has had limited experience in the
trial of cases. His brief work shows
ability and scholarship. His personal
reputation is excellent and his stand
ing Is high among the members OF
the bar who have met him. Your
committee, however, 10 unable to GER
tify that, in its Judgment, his profess
sional experience has as yet shown
him TO be qualified for so important q
judicial office az that Of Justice OF the
| Supreme Court, and IL therefore rec
on1rnends that his candidacy be not
approved or indorsed by the assooia-
ton"
The committee did not approve,
either, OF Mr.. Luce, raising again the
question of some Of his acts when
counsel for the New York Central AZ
the association did some years ago
when he was a candidate. The COM
mittee asserts that 1t again has tried
to get an explanation from Mr.. Luce
of his professional acts as counsel for
the railroad, but has been unable to
do so.
James A. Foley. Democratic candl-
date for Surrogate, Is warmly COM
mended, and his opponent, James
O'Malley also Is indorsed. The asso-
citation. in addition. indorses Justice
Newburger and Philip ]. McCook. for
the Supreme Court; Richard II. Smith.
Thomas T. O'Reilly, Joseph M. Calla-
han, Louis Wendell jr., Harry X. Da-
Wis and William II. Chorosh, for the
City Court
with special reference to the case
OF Justice Newburger, the committee
reported;
"Your committee regrets that the
principle Of the denomination OF 9
competent, industrious and satisfao-
tory Judge on a non partisan basis
should have been disregarded by the
Democratic Party. This principle ID
sound and Of vital Importance to the
administration Of justice. Its observ-
ance has.tended to promote the inde-
pendence and tmpartiality of our judi
clal officers, and the confidence or
their part that the renominatior
would be dependent on their judicial
services rather than on consideration
OF political eNpediency or patronage
The evening world., 1919-10-17
DON'T CONTROL GROCERIES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Louis r. Swift
President of Swift & Co.. issued a
statement to-day denying that the
five big packers threaten to control
the Wholesale grocery trade, as the
Federal Trade Commission charges.
There is no ground for the claim
that the large packers bid fair to
dominate the wholesale grocery trade"
he says. swift & Co.'s sales OF
grocery products amount to only a
little over per cent. OF the total
wholesale grocery business. The five
large packers together handle not TO
exceed 3 per cent
The Trade Commission figures
showing the percentage OF poultry,
butter and eggs handled by the large
packers are greatly exaggerated" He
ADDS, there Is no combination or agree
ment with other packers in the han
ding OF these products or TO divide
territory in their purchase or sale.