davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

The Red Cross Seal is one of the
agencies through which tho pubic
can get into the bat,le against tu-
hcrculosis In most effective way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

state, employing 90 teachcrN and a
superintendent q4.asd there being
nearly 400 puprs enrolled In the
city ot about 2,600 population. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

When you desire a delicious piece
o. candy you think Instantly Of
he Superior Tea Room, who make
Candies That Are Different.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

B1GHEART. Dec ?-The com
merciai club. recently organized, is
ut work boosting this city and Usage
county. J. Il. Mccoy is temporary
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

oKMULGEK, Dec, s.--N Night
providers are not to be tolerated any
longer and chief of Police Dick FAR
has ordered the arrest OF all persons
found on the streets after midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3 - G. r.
Shiffier. city superintendent Of
schools. Is the first school teacher In
Oklahoma to be admitted to the bar
by the supreme court He also enjoys
this distinction from tla Kansas
supreme court
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Red Glover Seed Situation Outlined

The red clover seed supply is much |
better this year than it has been for |
two or three years. To obtain great |
er wheat production, the hay acreage
was materially decreased, and seed
production was affected. In addition,
climatic conditions were very unfav-
able. This year, however, with more
suitable weather the clover produc-
ton in the state is very nearly norm
al, and much above normal from the
standpoint of quality, says R. c.
Dahlberg, of the state seed labora-
tory, University Farm. The yield
in most places in the state is excep-
tionally good. In the large clover
producing section of the Pacific
northwest, the crop is, however,
short, being considerably below
normal
The prices for clover this year will
probably be at last years level, adds
Mr.. Dahlberg. On the basis of fig
ures in the October Seed Reporter
the seed houses are now paying farm
ers an average of about Al cents a
pound for country run of seed. Care
fully recleaned seed of high quality
is sold by seed companies at about
So cents a pound. In view of such
existing high prices, the farmer
should carefully clean any supply Of
clover seed he may have on hand,
and have it's quality determined. In
buying, quality should be known be-
fore paying for the seed, since the
lower the quality, the lower the
price. Glover seed of "a per cent
purity and 80 per cent termination
is worth only 80 cents a pound on
the basis of So cents pound for
high quality seed. Have your seed
. tested. --------
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

all" disease and reduced embargo to
the restricted area affected.
4. Wool marketing campaign in
creased price from 42c to prices
ranging from SIC to SIC per pound.
5. Took decided steps against
railroad strike.
6. Secured improvement of hog
marketing facilities at Indianapolis
for handling hogs delivered by trucks
and wagons.
Z. Assisted counties in the de-
velopment of their organizations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Butterfat Prices Will be Maintained

Reports from 218 cooperative
creameries in different sections Of
Minnesota for August, 1919, show
that the average price paid for but
terfat by these creameries was 62!75
cents. Fifty-two paid from IS to
SO cents. 116 paid from so to "a. Al
from SIS to SO, and nine from So to
81 cents. Cream buying stations paid
around So to IS cents. Butterfat
prices, says A. J. Mcclure of the agri-
cultural extension division, will prob
ably be higher the coming winter
than ever before. The prices warrant
giving the dairy COWS extra feed and
care, he adds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

All-Year Rhubarb For the Growing
Rubarb, better known perhaps as
pie-plant as it is grown in the or
binary country garden, is a relish
missed by many persons in the long
winter months of the year. How the
fresh growth, crisp and palatable,
may be provided through the winter,
thus making rhubarb good at all
seasons, is thus outlined by Prof. Lee
Roy Cady, associate horticulturist at
University Farm:
"Rhubarb may be grown in the
cellar during the winter if the plants
are dug late in the autumn, allowed
to freeze for several weeks, placed
in soil, sand or ashes, thoroughly
watered and kept in the dark in a
warm cellar. The plants growing in
the dark produce tender stalk
without much leaf surface.
1.-THE quality of rhubarb handled
in this way will often be better than
that grown outside and STALKS may be
pulled from box or planting of this
sort for several weeks. If a con-
tinuous supply is wanted, it is we'll
to have roots ready to bring in two
or three times during the winter"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Memorial to Fred B. Hill

Mortified News-Announcem
was made by President D. J. Cowling
at the chapel exercises at Carleton
Wednesday forenoon, that Mrs. Fred
B. Hill had given $5O,0OO.OO to the
college, as a memorial to Mr.. Hill.
The gift is to be used for the endow-
ment of the chair of sociology, at
present held by DR.. Allan Hoben.
Friends of Mr.. Hill, who were &C
quainted intimately with his life and
work can not help but feel that the
memorial is especially fitting to one
whose life was so distinctly given to
furthering the things that are best
in Christian community.
DR.. Cowling pointed out, in max
ing the announcement, that Mr.. Hills
life was characterized by service to
others. He took an active part in
the organization of the Brotherhood
of the Congregational church and was
active in other ministerial organiza-
lions which were primarily for the
purpose of creating better social con-
ditions in American cities. His work
with the Y. M. c. A. is we'll known.
In Northf1eld, Mr.. Hill worked for
the betterment of the city and was
connected with many civil projects.
He took an important part in the re-
organization of the Commercial club
which resulted in the formation of
the Community club. This also is
essentially social service. The same
was true of his course at Carleton.
His course in religion was the found
alton for later work in sociology.
In view of the fact that RECONSTRUCT
tion opens up large field in social
problems, friends of Carleton and of
Mr.. Hill feel that the memorial is
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
LEARNED MUCH IN FRANCE
Oou9hboys, Back In America. Are No,
Quite the Same as When
They Left

The boy Just back from France il
n mighty different chap from the lad
who went over there" says William
Howard Taft. adding. with laugh !:
He's learned lot he didn't know be
fore. Take two Instances that came
10 my notice recently.
one was the case OF a doughboy
who before the war had been a hotel
clerk. On his return 10 America he
applied In New York for a place
what references have your de-.
manded the manager.
Been over in France a year and
before that
Never mind the before that "
said the manager. II you've been In
France year you know all about do
nestle work. I'll make you head
chamhermaid.'
The o.her one" continued Mr.. Taft.
was quite different. He. too. had
come back from France. and he, too
had learned lot.
" DO you think you could ever learn
to love mef he asked the girl OF his
choice, and she answered
." 1 don't know. Anyhow. you might
continue your course OF instruction
Gee! It's so different ="
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Cause OF the Query.

AS soon as women have the vote
and the league OF nations becomes q
reality, says Or. Anna Howard Shaw
she is going to be a gay young girl
As 1t Is, no one would suspect her OF
being past seventy. And she likes tc
tell stories on herself. This Is one
she told In Indianapolis to grouI
Of friends:
when was In California recently
folks kept coming up to me and say
Ing. How young you look, In mosl
surprised tones. Well. II began I,
wear on me Why shouldn't lool
young? So when young girl cam,
up and said II for the 'steenth time
l said, so do you look young.
"And then learned the reason FOL
all the surprise. The newspapers IA,
been told that was In California II
30 with Miss Anthony. 1t had some
how got twisted to read DIR. Shaw
was ninety-siT when she was her,
with Miss Anthony That would hav,
made me about 100 wears old"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

o., Abstract a Investment Co. GROUND
-'N'' 49,, 19-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Instead OF throwing away the hun.
dreds OF gauze and cotton "mops" used
In the surgical ward Of great army
hospital, they are now treated In an
apparatus. shown In Popular Mechan.
les Magazine. In order to recover the
iodine In them. Alcohol evaporates
and condenses in the cooled upper
tube. then falls back through the mops
carrying the Iodine down with It in the
bottom OF the flask In the form of a
tincture. The mops are saved. too. BY
subsequent washing and sterilizIng.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

If YOUR buildings. shack house
hold goods and other properly are
not covered by insurance asSlns,
. ..''', - 13-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
sTRAYED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ford tail light with license
No s445 Return 10 Time- office.
34-2t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

that l have resided on. reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law. before Henry NJ Hall Carey
Act Commissioner. at Jerome. Idaho.
on the 3lst DAY OF October. 1919. by
two OF the following Witnesses.
John Jacobson. L. W. Thompson.
W A White. Earnest Jones. "a. q.
Jerome. Idaho.
ALBERT L. WASHBURN.
Entrymau.
Sept. ascot %.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

WHEN you want to bay or sell
real estate see MacGowan K Eichel-
berger. 1871
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

ABSTRACTS or TITLE - For
quick service see US Federal Al
straCt x Investment Co.. ground door
south side of Main street, Jerome
Idaho. 1876
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Rates lines or less. - cents per
.>>ue. over - lines. - cents per line
l,cr issue. All readers in the clasSi-
lied columns 10 be paid in advance.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO buy 20 head OF milk
cows Must be good ones end at q
reasonable price See c. Gattiker, !
mile south OF Barrymore 34-ti
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE Iron bedstead. mat
tress and springs. complete fine
dresser. l 3-hole oil stove with oven;
cupboard These will be sold at a
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Advertise In our columns.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

LAND FOR SALE-By owner 81
acres. 20 in crop this year other I,
acres can be farmed. 10 acres In ole
alfalfa: 20 acres new seeding. Four
room house, cistern. farm tools.
good terms. Address Box 456. Je
rome. Idaho. 32-t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
FORTUNE VANISHED IN NIGHT
American Citizen Tslls Of His Expert
enee in Mexico, Wsll Called Land
OF Revolut ons.

The experiences of an American
citizen in revolution-racl, Mexico, in
which between two suns He fell from
position of wealth ana ailuence to
poverty. are told by w, a. King i'm.
porter of snakes and wild animals
from that cactus country. Widely
known as the SNAKE King" he makes
his headquarters in Brownsville Tex,
where he is prominent in Masonic cir
cleS. He was in Washington n few
days ago on business with the federal
government.
Il lived for a huber of years in
Mexico" he said, "and am one Of the
Americans who can really appreciate
the genuine freedom of our nation.
had a unique experience there just
before Pershlng invaded that country
on his hunt for villa.
II was in thar section dominated
By the villa bandits and anarchists.
had In my personal possession more
than 100000 of the Villa pesos, and
from the point OF view of the Next
cans that sum of money made me u
millionaire of influence.
II went to bed one night with my
wealth strapped around me in a
money belt. awakened the next
morning and found that military
and political brtak had taken plece
between Villa ar, Carranza and was
nauper.
1.-The 100000 in pesos were worth
less. did not have the price Of cup
of coffee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03

A tightwad is being unto himself.
No two tightwads are alike and few
tightwads reach their estate from the
same reason. No man is a tightwad
because he wants to be. He can't
help it. The dictionary says tight
wad is "a penurious person" but as
the term is employed In this day this
is not good definition. A tightwad
of the present is q normally conserva-
tive person grown more cautious by
close application to the principle of
safety first" The disease is highly
contagious. A person with no inclina.
ton to tightness, after associating
with company of tightwads for
time, will soon become tight. 1t is not
a condition easily shaken off and it
works practically all the time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
WORLDS GREAT NEED OF TIN
War Has Diminished Supply of lndis-
pensabIe Metal, and So immense
iy Increased Its Cost.

Probably no market has been mora
vitality affected by the war and less
subject TO control than the tin mar
ket. 1t is not really an American in
dustry, for an insignificant amount of
tin is produced In the United States
as compared with the total consumed.
This country is almost absolutely de-
pendent on foreign sources for its sup
plies But the metal is a vital neces-
sity at all times and in many direc-
tons. 1t is particularly a war metal
in thu its use is essential In produc-
ing tin. late for food and other con-
tainers and for bearings for machin-
cry.
In no other metal has such COM
piete chaos developed as In tin as a
result of war conditions. 1t is the
only metal which is exempt from price
fixing by our own government, be-
cause about 90 per cent of our con-
sumption comes from foreign coun-
tries, where it's production and sale
are controlled by foreign interests.
OHi9 It's dlSliibuAiou utiE hslo bSSAi
regulated as a war measure.
One of the largest importers has re-
Gently said that it would probably be
a long time before 60cent tin would
again be seen, Before the war the
metal was selling at little over 80
cents a pound in New York. 1t has
advanced by leaps and bounds until
month ago the New York price was
nominal at over 81 pound. with the
future shipments from the east up 10
95 cents-both unheard of heights,
the worlds output of tin has not been
enough. In fact, statistics show that
in recent years this has been at about
a Standstill
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
The Extreme Penalty.

George, the colored porter was tell
ing about u negro gambling club.
ut shuh is some place, dat Is" com
mented George.
ANY tough colored gamblers ever
there?"
"No sub, no tough builds, only nice
gen'men." I<
"Any of the boys ever get rough"
''Oh, no sub. not much.
"Any ever pull razor on you?"
mo, not on dis baby"
IF one did, some real tough fellow.
what would you do?"
''Tuhn dat man right ovah to de
law"
and supposing that ne would cut
you all up, just hack You TO bits. what
would you do thenf"
'In dat case dat man wud be bahd
frum de club aftah dat -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
alRrn ANp IMMIGRATION.

The curreIl report u the census
bure;a on the nrlh statistics for the
wear 1916 indicates tbat the country
Is growing In population about as fast
as could be expected, considering THAI
immigration has been reduced approx
imately 50 per cent from the figures
registered in the two years just before
the war. We are reminded that the
increase for many years under normal
conditions has been about equally due
70 immigration and the excess of births
over deaths-roundly a million each,
annually. says Providence Journal. In
the period Immediately preceding the
war. the tide from Europe to these
shores, chiefly from Russia, Italy and
Austria Hungary, was rising very high,
with every prospect that 1t would not
soon he checked. In the fiscal year
1928 it reached 1871. 1872, and in
I913-I4, 1918, S40-the fiscal years end.
ing June 80 In 1915 it fell to $780,.
700; in 1916. the year of the birth sta
tistics now published. to 9S,S26, and
last year 1t was 295. 4O3. The birth
rate for the whole country can only
be estimated. because the area that
furnishes dependable StatiStics-cOm-
prising the New England states, New
York. Pennsylvania, Maryland. Michl-
gan. Minnesota and the District of Co
lumbia-contains fewer than one-third
of the population. In this "registra-
ton area" the rate was 24.S per one
thousand of population. apparently
normal rate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
Rnrinn Pole Holes.

The tiresome and time consuming
work of digging holes for telegraph
and electric service poles is now at an
end, says Scientific American. At least,
there has been evolved a gasoline
driven earth-bOring machine which
makes an average boring time per hole
of one and one-half to two minutes.
The equipment Is mounted on a horse
drawn truck and is operated by two
men. In ordinary soil 1t maintains an
average of 100 holes per day, each
measuring five feet deep by "a inches
In diameter. The equipment consists
of a truck, which carries a gasoline en-
CINE, driving mechanism and huge
auger which is slowly rotated and fed
downward. The augers are furnished
in sizes from to "a inches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
nisdain Western Emery.

In reply to an inquiry from an
American firm as to the demand here
for lace goods and embroideries, 1t
can be stated, reports the American
consul at Yokohama, that as the Japa-
nesa women cling very tenaciously 70
their style of dress and as no use IS
made of lace or embroideries either In
their dress or home furnishings. 1t Is
improbable that any considerable mar
ket can be developed in Japan Tor
American-made lace goods or embroid-
cries. The demand would be Limited
to the foreign residents here, who now
number about 5000, exclusive Of chi
nese and to such goods as are not De-
ing manufactured In Japan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
Helping Food Administrator.

One industrious war-gardener Is pic
tured as working busiIy and reflect
ing on the virtue of raising his own
food supply.
IF everybody grew his own vege-
tables and ate less meat" he solilo-
qulzed, wed put old III on the bum
in hurry. This is .ough work, but
I'll stick to it If it Ills me. I'm with
Hoover on this
At this point a fine assortment of
earthworms was unearthed. The dig
gers reflections Immediately shifted
to a shady stream and the final scene
shows him happily fishing.
"Oh. WELL" he reflects TO soothe his
conscience, vegetables or fish; it's all
the same to Mr.. Hoover. "-War-Gar
den Guyed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
Hold fast.
"Wh-whatY
Hold No Grudae.

Time brings many changes. Take
for instance the fellows who volun-
teered their serSices when war was
declared and wbp have since been pro-
NOTED to be commissioned officers.
Some of these men toiled in shops and
Offices and had TO toe the mark for
clerks or foremen to get fred. Then
came the draft and these same clerks
and foremen became doughboys and
now take orders from their former of
flee boys and employees. Some humor-
Gus stories have come to light from
the nearby environments, but let 1t be
said to the credit of the former Office
boys, they have not made life I'M
bearable for their superiOrs, although
they have had the opportunity to do
so. AS an illustration Of this the 9TH
er day doughboy was serving mess
to his top sergeant. As he did so he
spilled some dressing from the salad.
The sergeant noticed this and smiled.
"Just about year ago was serving
you with SOUP" said the sergeant, at the
same time mentioning the hotel where
he had worked as serving man, "and
you gave me the devil because 1t was
cold. I'm not going to kick because
you spilled the dressing. I'm going to
treat you right" And that is the gen
eral spirit throughout the camps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03

There are no logical, business or So
clal reasons why farmers and business
people of the cities and towns should
not be neighbors and friends. Ameri'
cans are honored the world over.
Farmers produce food. business men
buy and distribute, and supply farm
ers what they cannot raise. Neither
can prosper without the other. The
country needs both. Why not closer CO.
Operation2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
Valuable Books Found.

In moving ThieI college library at
Greenyllle. Pa, 10 another building
many rare and almost priceless books
Of Latin and Greek text were found.
One book was printed by Zell at Co
logne in 1473. a Yirgil's Aeneid was
printed in 1901 and. one in 1908. A
history Of Rome, printed by Andrew
Welcher in 1886 at Frankfort and a
German reygious work, printed In
1894, are In a good state Of preserva-
ton. Among the other volumes Is an
iron bound Bible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03

The presence In the West. simultane-
ousiy, Of a party of distinguished
French churchmen and mission COM
posed of the representatives of the
principal universities and colleges of
Great Britain reminds us once again
that war may Le constructive as well
as destructive; that it may make as
we'll AS break ties, says Rocky Noun
tain News. The sword. drawn in a
Just cause, serves not only liberty but
religion and learning as well, and thus
brings us step nearer our ideal Of a
universal brotherhood of man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03
Y0UNGSTER HAD RIGHT SPIRIT
Newsboy's Appreciation Of Work Of
sour Boys" Valuable Object
Lesson in Patriotism.

Here is story told by an Indianapo-
lis woman:
The other evening as / was walk
ing over the long bridge that extends
back of the Union station in Baltimore
my eye, searching for something inter-
eSfing, caught sight of small news
hf.y-just little, dirty-facea chap
that one does not look at twice. N'hat
especially drew my attention 10 him.
however. was something unusual In
the way he drew out one OF his papers.
folded it into very small compass, and
tossed it over the railing into the
freight yard below. My eyes involun-
tarily followed the direction of the pa
per, and as / peered over the balus-
trade saw stirring scene, numbers
OF big army trucks and scores of our
boys bustling round bu,ily and cheer
lily unloading and reloading them. one
of the soldiers was in the act of wav-
ing his hand in thanks to the 10y
whose paper he had just picked up.
Much interested, / moved over to
the little fellow. Under cover of buy
Ing paper and getting change, I put
casual question: How do you ex-
peet TO get your money from that sol
der down there? My little friend
looked disguised. L gave it to him =
he Instantly retor.ed. Then he turned
to gaze again on the fascinating scene
below, and added very softly: He's
dOin' more'n o cea 5 worth for u.s. -
indianapolis News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-03

America is making friendships that
will live long and prosper. Already 1t
is held in greater respect among the
nations than ever before-a respect
built In part upon recognition of Amer
ica's strength. but in greater part upon
her disinterestedness, her willingness
TO help the cause of international JUS
tice even at vast expense and without
profit to herself. Not only France, but
even more pointedly the smaller peo-
pies within the entente group, look to
the United States with thankfulness
certain to increase with the fuller I'M
Outstanding that will come with years.