davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Sandy Mclean Named
By Governor to Help
Make Investigation

= SALEM, July 16.-Governor 2
+ Olcott today named Sandy Nc .
+ Lean of Pendleton, as a member
Z of the committee that will inves- 4
+ tigate the industrial accident I
+ commission. He represents the Z
f. employees. fe 4
+ Sandy Mclean is a carpenter .
= and formerly worked Cor G. r. =
= La Dow. He has been here for =
= number of years and has his .
: home at Sis Cosbie street .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
BRITISH AIRCRAFT.
EXPLODES IN TRIP
0y NORTH SEA.
2 Slfficers, 10 Men Com
sFlsing Crew of Mi Be-
1 leved to Have Perished.
ENGINE TROUBLE OR
LIGHTNING BLAMED
Inflated Airship Was AS
sisting Sea Trawlers in
Mine Sweeping Work.

LONDON. July 16.-Two officers
and 10 men composing the crew Of
the British airship Mi are believed
exploded today during flight over
the North sea.
The airship was assisting mine
sweepers Engine trouble or light
ming was the probable cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
STEAMER BROUGHT IN.

WASHINGTON. July i6.-The Uni
ted States shipping board steamer Al
lison which sent out distress calls last
night was brought safely into the Del
aware breakwater by the steamer
Iakevicw today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Kaiserin Suffering
With Heart Trouble

BERLIN, July 16.-Reports from
Amerongen declare the kaiserin Is
suffering seriously from heart trou-
BILE. Doctors were required all night
long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

CHICAGO, Ill, July I6.-The In
Harvester Company today
issued figures showing that 10000 of
their workers are striking. The walk
out affects twine and reaper plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
PACIFIC FLEET SAILS
FOR WEST JULY 10

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Pa
cific fleet sails from Hampton Roads
July 19. arriving at Panama July 25,
at San Diego August Z; at san Fran
cisco August Is and at Bremerton
September Is, The navy department
today announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
CABINET OF SPAIN
QUITS AFTER CLASH

MADRID, July 16.-The Spanish
cabinet headed by Antonio Maura, re-
signed today following the refusal of
Parliament to validate the election of
a candidate from the district of Coria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

DETERMINED TO GAIN REPEAL
WASHINGTON. July t6.--Senatc
and house leaders today announced
their determination 10 make another
attempt to repeal the daylight saving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Chamberlain Invites
Wilson to Portland

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Sen-
ator Chamberlain today asked
the president TO speak at Port
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
ASK GERMANY's EVIDENCE.

senate foreign relations committee to-
day voted asking the state depart
ment to supply copies of all treaties
under which Germany acquired rights
to China
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
AVIATOR DIES IN LANDING.

Los ANGELES, Calf July 1e.-
Lieutenant NIosicy. aviator. fell 500
feet today and was killed. He was at
tempting TO land. He came here from
San Diego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
BULLETINS
MAY RpoRcANrzE CABINET.

LONDON. July 1s.-Bonar Law to-
day announced the commons govern
ment intends to consider reorganizing
the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

PARIS. July J6.-C6mmunistie
chiefs have announced a soviet re-
public viii be proclaimed in Vienna
July 21, Vienna dispatches today de-
clared. 1t is feared bioodshed win
follow the procl1mation.fe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Tho Fast orcroninn ~ Enstcrn orr-
CONS grcate~t newspaper and ss a
selling force gives "a les advertisers
over twice the circulation Ia Pcnfic.
ton and UmatiIla county of amy other
newspaper.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mai W, A. Stuart spont
several days last week ia Gin
cinniti on business
F. II Graham. Of JoncsvilIc.
spent several days il the Gap
last week.
Mrs W. ID. Bum and Mrs.
G. NJ Daughtcry attended the
Baptist Association at Norton
last Thursday.
Miss Adelaide Petit returned
home last Wednesday from
Gate City, where she was the
guest of Miss Sara Kane for
several days.
Senator John NJ. Goodloc left
last week for Richmond to at
tend the extra session of the
Virginia Legislature. He was
accompanied to Richmond bv
his daughter, Miss Nita Good.
lOe.
Miss Lillian Wolfe, who has
been spending the summer ut
ilarrigate. Tenn, spent a few
days last week in the Gap visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Z, S. Carter.
Misses Juliet Knight and IIet.
ne Buckley returned to The Gan
Thursday night, after spending
q levy days IN Middlesboro, Ky.
visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Brown.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20

Misses Mary Blair aud I.ncile
Marion, Of Abingdon. were tic
nttractlvr guests u t Misses
Edith and Ethel Van Gor,ior
last week.
DIR George Winston returned
last week To his home in Ash,.
ylllc, after spending several
days in the Gap visiting his
son. l.. T. Winston.
=. H. Willis is spending sew.
cral days in Atlanta. Ga. on
business.
Miss Margaret Gilly returned
home Saturday from Lee coun.
ty, where she spent several
days visiting at the home Of
ltlkanah Flanary.
Deputy Sheriff John Qnalls.
who lives in the valley above
town, has bought the Harris
property on East Fifth street
and will move his family here
ih tnc near futnre.
Miss Henrietta Skeen return d
last week from visit to rela-
tIves in Middlesboro.
FOR SALE. One Oak Ward
robe good as new. Apply at
this office. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham.
OF Somerset, Ky, spent several
days in town last week visiting
at the home of f. p. Graham.
who lives just below town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE one Favoritc
stove, Marvil at bargain
Y sed about twelve months. u
j. G. Moore. Ban;
MISS Laura Mars. of keok.c.
spent The week end IN the cap
with Miss Matte Nickeis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kirk spent
Sunday at Osaka with friends
FOR SALE OH Cooking
Range, never has been used
Apply Room 3, second floor
Goodloe Building adv.
Mrs. J d Rogers spent a few
hours i'll Roda Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. II. S E,stil.
Mrs. III. II. GRADER and two
attractive little sons left Thurs
day morning for Bristol, where
they Will spend a few days Wis.
ting relatives.
Misses Mary johnson, of Tia.
coma, and Maude Horton IF
Rye Cove, Scott county, spent
several days in the Gap this
week visiting Miss Ruth Bar
ron.
Al the latest styles in fall
millinery arriving daily at Mrs.
j l.. Wolfe's adv.
Mrs. Clapp, of Pennington
Gap, spent few days in the
Gap last week visiting friends.
Mrs NJ. V. Wells went M to
Norton Monday morning where
She will spend few DAYS with
her sister at the Arlington lIo-
tel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. Il. Pierson
have been sprniing few DAYS
IN Spartanbnrg, 5 g., the guests
OF friends.
Dam Y Richmond, OF Ewing.
spent Saturday and Sunday in
tins section, where he attended
the ball games. Dan formerly
played ball on the Big Stone
Gap team and has IA large mum
Der of friends in the Gap.
Mrs. Ambrose b. Sexton, of
Uniontown, Pa, who has been
spending a few weeks in the
Gap, and her sister, Miss Miriam
Taylor, spent ii few days last
week in Bristol.
/ Mrs. Joe Mackleroy, of Texas.
who is spending some time in
this section visiting relatives,
spent a few days in the Gap
last week with relatives.
FOR SALE. - Oil Cooking
Range, never has been used.
Apply Room s, second floor.
Goodloe Building. adv.
Mrs. j. P. Wolfe has opened
up her millinery shop with a
full line of new fall millinery on
display, adv.
Miss Helen Carico returned
Saturday from a week visit to
friends in Graham, Va.
w. G. Skunk, general super.
intendent of the Stonega Coke
and Coal Company, is spending
a few days this week in New
York on business.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bolts and
son, George, Jr., of Nashville,
North Carolina, are visiting
Mrs. Bolts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 2. Floenor. They made
the trip in their car.
DR.. Karl Stoehr and "a number
of the Boy Scouts left Monday
morning for a weeks camping
trip on Holston river, near Hol.
ston Springs.
Miss Ruth Barron left Monday
morning for Coeburn, where
she viii spend a week visiting
Miss Mary Johnson.
Charles Brown. Misses Al and
Mayme Brown, Kathline Coins
and Mollie Cabaugh motored
down from Norton Sunday af.
ternoon and spent few hours
in the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20

Southern depot, Good neigh
horhood. For quick sale, a real
bargain. For price and terms
see owner.-J. G. Moore, Big
Stone Gap, Va. 1887
Miss Viola Parker, stenopra.
pher in the First National Bank
at Appalachian. but who boards
in the Gap, left last week for
her vacation trip of several
days.
Harry Baugham, of Lynch,
Ky, spent the week END in the
Cap, returning Sunday morning
via itoda TO witness the ball
game ut Lynch Sunday after.
noon between Lynch and
team from Camp Taylor, Ky.
Rev. w. p, Shomhart, of Pc.
tersburg, Va, will begin
meeting ut the Christian church
on September Sth. The subject
for next Sunday evening will
be the Holy Spirit"
Miss Kathleen Knight, who
has been visiting college friends
IN Richmond aud Roanoke,
since The clOse Of the Summer
school at the University Of
Virginia. returned Ia her home
in the Gap last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sally \. Bailey, who has
hrcu spending several days VS.
iting relatives III Knoxville aud
Norristnwu, Tenn, is visiting
friends this week in Harlan,
Ky. She will return 10 her
'onic IN the Gap this week.
Misses Lucy aud Annie Mml-
ry left last week for the eastern
part of the stnte, where thrN
will attend house party and
visit friends at different points.
Miss Frances Scott, of Knox
Vile, who is spending the sum
m@r in the Gap, went over to
Bristol Friday and spent II few
hours with her father, f. +.
Scott, OF Knoxville, who was
passing through Bristol en-
Ioutc to Washington city.
Hubert Potter aud Claude
Nelly went over to Scott conn-
" last week for II lengthy fish
ing trip, but had To come back
on account Of the severe rain
storm.
Miss Rruby Tourne left sat
urduH morning for Bluriield.
w. VA Columbus, Cincinnati
and other cities in the East,
where she will spend her va.
cation
Mrs. Maud Manning and little
son, Carl, and brother. George
stacy, left on Friday evening
for Anderson, Ina, where they
viii spend several days visiting
their sister, Mrs Mary Begley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Kilbourne
spAnt Saturday Mt Pennington
Gap, where they attended a
birthday dinner given by Mrs.
kilbourne's sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Noel.
W. II Johnson, the jewelcr
and matchmaker at Appalachia,
but who makes his home at Big
Stone Gap, is having u nice six
room bungalow constructed op
posite the residence of Dan Hill
across East Fifth Street bridge.
MIR. johnson expects to move
INTO 1t as soon as is complet.
ed.
WANTED - Position as ste.
nographer by young lady from
Eastern Virginia, who has had
good business course and ex-
perience. Best of references
Address Box 396, Big Stone Gap,
Va. adv.
I'll. I. Payne has moved his
shoe shop into the II. l.. Bowles
property near East Fifth street
bridge and expects TO put in
addiiionai'machinery within a
few days.
w. E Wolfe, OF Wilder, pass
ed through the Gap Monday On
route to johnson City. Tenn.
on "a business trip He was ac-
companied here by Mrs Wolfe,
VINO VIII visit her parents, Mr..
~ Il NJ ~. 4 Al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
Is4ADEoND sI,1A.rIo NORA

rains teachers Courses Household School Music
school and
with the Bachelors
supply large shady grounds
for Catalogue. Booklet of Views ation
" ''eS'oh mceonnei, President EAST RADF0RD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
; Towns Change Prom Dr., u ~

boston, MaHH.. March II.-5HsIuTnH
from i towns IhaI voted yesterday
N the question q IaHuinE liquor i
eenaaz shows tai eight changed from
dry - vet Three South Shore
towns. Weymouth and bingham.
which have been no-lIeanHe places or
more Inan quarter d 4 century. md
seIInaIe with dry record q i
years. ahIfted % license. EaaIon.
Raekland and Abingdon alzo Nent HsI.
following the example ast b = nun
Der af other towns n IhH Old Colony
district which voted week ~
Other towns changing - vi HaTf
Hudson and lpaRleh.
Liquor advocates maintained tn
he result Raa 4 protest against Ihf
national prohibition amendment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
The above photograph IS
NORMAN BARRIGK.

who served on four battle fron.s,
Argonne Forest. Alsaee-Lorraine, st.
Mihiel and Flanders front IN Belgium
where On November |, 1913. he was
severely wounded. receiving five
shrapnel wounds. two in each leg and
one IN the left arm and was sent to q
hospital in England. from there he
arrived in New York December 20.
He was then sent 10 Camp Merritt.
from there TO Camp Meade. where he
received his honorable discharge
February 10. After his arrival home
he was given reception by his many
friends. All passed very pleasant
evening and enjoyed The very fine ad=
dresses naade BY Mr. Wm. Simmer.
Mr.. E. r Chew. Mr.. Ellsworth Arm
strong. Of Fort Howard. Mr.. Paul
Lepuo and Mr.. Norman HarTiek Re
ffesnmenfs we're served IN abundance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
.snaU.AiaIn


MY Dear Sister and ALL am
taking great pleasure IN answering
your letter which I received yester-
day. I think It Is the longest one
received fruna Yon since over here.
They are the kind Iike L has been
quite q while since I heard from
good. I know there are lots Of Ill
tie things that happen TINT don't
seem much 10 you bnt i certainly
amusea me- far II tins tine mos
anything Heelns 10 make Tie time ~.
and TIT u what Ne Rant. You
know wa rafting L. that i al se
are 1oin. nv, EI,Itlng Tor the daT
to come 10 take the boaI for The good
old I. s. ! word from anyone
sounds good. Il Is a terrible thing
to sLt around aud think Of the past
which comes Into your mind often
enough. Tho Company an IN are
drafted boys from Virginia and Penn
ay1TanIa ! guess when He return
we will 80 10 Virginia. Il an
spared 10 come buck ] have three
Glasses of pebble thai want 10 talk
10. thai Il tie men. WOMEN and
children. ! thInE Il vii be Of zoIna
interest 10 hen WhaI / han ~
MESSED IN he UaHI 10 yeana FiaF
mo 10 express NJ opinion Il ny d
them al : little good va ferY
sorry 10 hEHT InaI Yon nd The II.
You we're II BED = long 4. ! -. II
the hospital aud about h Hame Tine.
/ an n HeIl aa 81 b expected fof
uhat HenI Through haven't
gotten bach VIII NJ Old Company
pet and EnHaH never vii. | an
going 10 AK for ! pm - 20 back
10 see them. ] think | II 81 i i
the commanding officer Is anything
IN do with i. I0H ] certainly IhInH Il.
Il : nee man 1 certainly would
do ne lot Of god q Sc ne haya
HIo NefE LET. ! don think lasrH
are - mznI there Quite = feH I'D
BEEN killed. before ! ~ Fasaed.
veil We know The whole world -
glad 10 hear when the var ceased.
| wasn't ale n atay until the Ind.
but lie daYA IhaI I HaR there we're
horrible one. never before and never
Some places IN the battle field tie
wounded and dead laid 30 thick you
could scarcely HaIk for them. Tn
Ms WHIT INT I4NIA8 8a5 EAaHE IL
and IheY could not be gotten Of .
the field. When the FIRE would CHASE
It was Unt very few minutes mi
they ha1 lie German prisoners pct
Ing n The wounded and daal
American aalIIara. There l. noIhInI
n lonesome - n wake nD anH IN
yourself ITInK among The HoHndes
and dead. but We are ready Il -
have 10 20 baeK Ii II again and CIV
them = reaI clean ~ and FOOD one
was carried Of nj The battle tel
myself ~ 3 German prisoner. v
are IN a big barn With one HtDYe i
It. Il : reaI comfortable sleeping
Il has stopped raining once an
cleared of. cold. believe II vi
anoW GaaY ~ the air feels. !
January - had about SIX inches Q
snow and Ice. believe It Woui
have been good sIeighlng but don
believe they know anything abon
sIeIghInE. ! haven't run aeroaB Arc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

yeL certainly would IL u Haxe
lie pleasure If doing -. ] 80 maHe
Than HurTY u hsaF If Amt
EIeanoTaH Illness WsII he eeT-
IaLnIs haH NJ sympathy III aIaHa
RIth Inxe % al zloI b xIIh -
IL ~ meet again HIHs - her
rom sau aoon again Goodbye.
remain.
YBur loving brother.
HARRY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
PACKS Cough Drops for 25<

FnII HIze bed sheets &c each.
a1xaH Goodrich aHI0 castings zIH.as.
II II. naiIH aaIIed nh &c.
- u. k4Ea HaIIea IIzn 30.
10 II. KRIS aaIIeI IlHh I'D
200 II keEs sailed nh 500.
Enamel dIpneT ae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Mss Ada GeIman. Of Pleasant
Valley. received the following letter
from TriYaIe Harry D. GeIman, IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Lanterns 10.
: FaEa y toilet pausT ~ zEe=
~ he fTozI nTa0f cabbage plant
ahaaI Anrii =. = pr dozen. -
pr 10.
Lawn Eraaa I'D % II
Onion HHIH - quar-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
BOYS GUM BOOTS S2.98

WIne naIIa Be II.
tn carpet DC yard
Onion aaIH &c quart.
raIH NapIna soap. hara for BE.
Fruit d the loom muslin z5n YaF1.
Scratch TaeH 53.g5.
Gasoline &c gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Mems grey hoe DC PAR.
Table spoons Be dozen.
Laxative 1uInne IablaIH DC box.
Wash boilers Is.
fellow onion sets sz.T5 per hnzneI.
Frost proof cabbage plants april st
&c dozen Or 61G per DO.
rruneB. 2 TIs. Tor &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Car
roll county vii meet 1t their Office.
IN Westminster. every Monday and
Tuesday IN the month Of March,
1913. for the transaction Of business.
By order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

sell setting rat ITaHz 10.
Heef scrap 157s.
- inch Corr galvanized roofing TO
per square.
10 nEE IzneeIaI1 incubator 5000.
Druid muslin lfuII YaFd vide Iae
yard
Wash raea - each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
: Packs Garden Seed for 25c

Spraying sulphur s2.9s per 100 1bs
Hersheya COCOA &c.
Sailed flsh 98c per pail
Mems half aalez 10e pair.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops
Maearoni 10e package
White mIddlInEa SO ner bag.
Amoakeg apron bingham lie yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
MEMS GUM BOOTS $2.98.

Hsdlpfd fertilizer Eroza bIEEar eEapz
len IN IaHI@ -
Spraying sulphur : : RsF - II
Coca - Il
Alarm slaekH -
J = IXE6Ia fnTTsa zas =
. : 7 HnaH cotton = HnnaI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Mems Work Shoes $2.98 pair

DnHnel In eoaTHa at &c baE
Rabbits - &c ean.
Oyster shells sc haE.
Lanterns - each.
IGranulateH sugar. = II.
Store closes II o'clock.
MagaronI 11e package
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

] VII Iaza fri nFoaf cabbage plant
April - e dom u G1a pr m
HauaH dresses Hzez
Fresh cream cheese 20 II.
a1xaIz rHIIn6fa Ior Ire. 80.
WnmenlH MI ole he par.
/ AHIn IaEHz aze=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
ONION SETS 1Oc QUART

= : re naIla - pr -
ID 81 batteries aHa.
- - EHu
Ginger HnzHz = II
Curry HaInHz - Ha3n=
|azaHIzzzzz - -
MHHH#N Zu#E= IL
~ IzIaHA.H roofing 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Eaal 81 igG EalIsn
: II pal HYEeLa coffee [Eraaal1
@I7I
chicken fountains f0F &c.
uuEKY NhIpz -.
urnama aaez :
Mem Kum bools Us PAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

} galvanized hen nesIa for 9sc.
Old Namen.a shoe sI.es.
Galvanized chicken eoopa 10.
Mems jersey gloves nc pair.
Cups anH zaanarH 80 aHI o. : each.
20 = en-
Clothes PIN. : dozen for sc.
Yellow Onion Ted ID per pound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

IIasuIlna I'll aae EaIIon.
Sewing machines sla.7h
Santa Claus Hoap &c haT=
Roosevelt Halxa T0e=
Hamu carpet 3ne yard
Oatmeal I1e n0x.
Mennen.a TaIeum powder BE foz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Best Red Clover Seed 4sc i.

lest table HITup bic gallon.
Soup beans &c II.
1abhll lye I0r oan.
Ground IIax seed with oil m I5e II
IRON traces &c par.
IHaToIIna oil Ima1IumI &c gallon.
Country hamH lNanIe1I At bic per u
] Men.H work pant i ID per pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Chick feed til.
Chicken feeders I0e.
! rolls 0T toilet paper 25n.
Mons blue work shirts &c.
Hest able avrnn bic per gallon
: papers Of pins Tor Sc.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger er0n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Safety matches 10e dozen.
Laxative uuinine tablets DC boz.
C0ngoleum 50e per square yard.
Galvanized tubs 6ae.
Onion SETS 11e quart
Rabbits Iye 10o can.
Chewing gum &c package.
Lemons &c dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

UrauznH zaE.
nasz. hoe &c nzIT.
Dried peaches - u.
TarI .IIH muzIIH - SzHH
N0nae lrHnH = aaah
IzarEH IaxHH matches -
lou. dresses -.
Haafsfd special TIEaFH : q -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Large IN. 0=Gs1ar paiIHH &c.
lore HaIIaHH #z.Hz.
NIrs American frnea - naT RI
5 NIre American Ianea - pr rod.
u sITs American fence 4a9 per -
ard NIde muslin lie yaTd.
Galvanized chicken Goanz 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

WI. mIddIInEa 80 per % II.
u Il. paII aallsd aah &c pal
Champion anaTE nlaga &c.
L. Hodz crackers 1ae II.
MINI H0rE uanIH 10.
-. 1ad ahesIInE &c YaTd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

The best designed and
constructed car Of It's
price. Holds the worlds
nonstop record, has no
equal for Economy and
Endurance
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-26

Ever
trapti
you v
parcel
Illents
Ever
off VII
Kind
''Gets
1t a
sure T
''Gets-
work,
cOrnS.
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-26
THE ONE MAN FARM.
The Rarest Workman is the Compe-
tent Farm Hand.

The rarest workman in America,
probably the rarest anywhere, is the
competent farm hand. He must have
farm sense and experience, initiative
and self control, and be so faithful
that he will do a full days work
without supervision. Few but far
mer's sons can qualify for this work,
and many farmers sons do not.
Exasperated by incompetent and
dishonest farm labor farmers are
turning to tractors and gang plows
and motor driven machinery of all
sorts in order that their sons may
multiply their labor production and
be rid of the pestilent field loafLr,
Some relief has come in this way.
Machinery will continue to multiply
the power of the farmer and his FAM
lily, but it cannot eliminate the hu-
man hand in stock farming.
There is a certain balance between
farm acreage and population If
livestock that must be maintained.
if the soil is to be kept productive.
And more livestock means more
hand labor. Modern farm equipments
aid the livestock farmer, but hu
man hand must be on the domestic
animal if it is to be made profitable
to it's owner. A competent stock
hand is even rarer than competent
farm hands.
The farmer and his sons are the
ideal farm laborers. But his sons are
not a steady factor in his labor prob
lem. Schooling takes it's share CT
their time; and about when the son
becomes an able farm hand, he is
eager to leave the parental farm for
business of his own. If the farmer is
to be rid of the problem of regular
hired labor he must cut his farm to
suit the size of his family.
This means that the average farm
of the future will be smaller. But if
farming is to be made mode of liV-
ing rather than money making en-
terprise, this one-family farm may be
a better venture than the extensive
farm with it's vexatious labor prob
lem.-Mineapolis Journal