davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Men Refused TO Wait.

j. report became current among
the men, however. that Gabeline had
telepboned Brown TO reinstate Arm
old, bat that Brown had talked
GsF,eIIne out Of that intention.
This report and irritation at Brown
craving out Of their conferences
gl.5 him cauged the men to refuse
70 vat until today before walking
Ost,
~ The sarne time notice was
bgIiottneG at the plant giving all the
Ylyyk,nen an advance Of five cents in
wAgeg,
Tt,3g rad no effect whatever on the
pttuafion. the men saying their grieV'
ance had nothing TO do with wages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Can Europe Afford park

Lincoln Journal: The portentous
heights to which the American hog is
now soaring are unexampled in his
erratic career. The explanation, OF
course, is the probability Of an extra
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

ordinary European demand. But sia a;s.
pork products have well hisn .,-itty
appeared from the tables OF 'h Iii.
American families because OF the IN
tudinous prices, 1t is dlff,cu JIurope
understand how Impoverished EuiO'
can pay even more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

Margaret L. Cullen, pretty
blonde miss scarcely out of her
'teens, is Chicago sales agent far eae
OF the big Oklahoma oil compaa1ea.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres, l F miles to station, s2500. 160 acres, miles to station, $3200. 160 acres, 61S miles to station, S4000. 160g acres. miles to station, s4S00. 80 acres, miles to station, $4000. so acres, 114 miles to station. sS000. 10 acre tracts for 5000 to S1500. Town lots and houses and lots at lowest prices.
 STATE LAND for g. per acre.
 STATE LAND LEASES FROM s2.50 to $25 per acre and terms.
 TWO BARGAINS IN CHOICE RE- ENDORSEMENTS.
 S. C. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If WILL sell my two-acre place in Glendale, Arizona. Good house on palm lane. two blocks from High School bp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
Farming Implements

mowers, 2 hay rakes. Buck -akes. 1 derrick stacker. 1 slugs for stacker. l fourteen-inch Avery sullSv blow, fourteen-inch E. E. sulky blow, 2-bottom 10-inch Moline power lift tractor blow, walking blows. 1ex14 inch; 1 two-disc tractor blow, ? twelve foot spike tooth harrows. T. foot Avery tandem cuttaway disc, Avery border disc, Oliver disc cotton cultivator, tractor subsoiler. 1 four foot Fresno, 1 20-foot heavy leveling drag. wagon with hog frame and cot ton rack. 1 stack barley hay, 1917 Studebaker 7-passenger car.
 TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $I00 and under, cash; over this amount, 6 months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or , per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

FOR SALE-5O-foo lot, South First Ave. $500, s250 cash. Terms. See owner. J. Parks. Phone 2446. ds FOR SALE, rent or exchange, 121 acres land, s25 per acre. Tourney's Grocery. 1905 Grand avenue. If
 BUILDING LOTS
 $50 cash, s1o per month. See John ston 31 North First avenue. tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
GOAT MEAT GOOD AS MUTTON
II Is Said Only Experts Are Abie
70 Tell the Difference Be-
tween the Two.


There is a growing disposition TO
notwithstanding animal has been re-
garled pretty much asa joke. but he
has continued TO eats tif cans and
thrive until now his race has ac-
CURED census-Iisting proportions and
market has been established In a
mitldle-wesfcrn city whore surplus
goats wilt be converted into spring
lamb" for the benefit Of our non-vege
tarians. AS an addition To the poor
mans meat perhaps tie goat will he
welcome. especially If isis.advent tends
TO lower the present high prices
Goat meat tastes much the same rs
mutton, II is claimed, and that the diff
ference cannot be told save by an OK
pert. Perhaps that Is just as well.
Our Imagination has much TO do With
our taste. Many people are eating
horse meat in this country under the
impression that II IS beef. for horses
are slaughtered, but almost nowhere
s their meat exposed for sale under
Its true name. No dogbt the easiest
way for us to get USED 10 goat meat is
to camoutlage it as putton. It Is an
other case of ignorance being bliss.
But, as We are assured by, the ex-
o-rts that 1t is wholesome, a name
viii not make much difference in the
en& Mutton the world over has been
the poor mans meat. II goat meat
can add to The supply so much the
better. The meat Of goats was u
.avorite in the days Of the patliarchs.
1t is still highly priced in the East.
There seems 10 he no reason why it
should not ultimately hold respect
able place on our menus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
OBTAIN vkRRIsH FROM TREE
China Has Source of Valuable Supply.
But Its Poisonous Quality Limits
Its Use.

Varnish Is produced in China from
a tree commonly spoken Of as the var
nIsh tree, but known botanically as
rhus vernicifera. which is found in
abundance In the mountains of Hupeh.
Kweichow and Szechwan.
The yarnish Is taken from the tree
after IT Is about six inches in diameter
by tapping at intervals of from. five
TO seven years, until the tree is fifty or
sixty years of age. A good-sized tree
win yield from five to seven pounds
OF yarnish.
The natural color of the crude var
nish as applied is black. II is con-
sidered the most indestructible yarnish
known. one popularity is that it hard
ems only in a moist atmosphere.
In China II Is enormously known
among the foreign communities as
"Ningpo varnish," probably because
1t first came into contact with foreign
trade there. writes Commercial Att
tache Julian Arnold from Picking.
Many persons are poisoned when
they come into even atmospheric con-
tact with this varnish. which fact, IN
fortunately. reduces its trade posi-
bilities enormously. As yet no meth
cd has been discovered whereby this
poisonous quality can be counteraeted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
-,s,,,;s. ali az Tunnellng.

4 very interesting. bit OF tnnneiing
Vas recently done on the fourieeh'h
,treet tube under the East river New
york> The heading was being run IN
.nck and ut one point test hoies
showed thickness of only eight
inches of sound dry rock above me
inc along which the top OF the runner
VAS 10 ran. As the tunnel was beng
lrIyen without the use Of compressed
air r was decided to drop the upper
reading four feet until this thin cover
# rock was passed. The cast iron
thing was set in place at each SIDE
r this section and then the rock was
.en,oyed very carefully by using
great many holes each loaded with
,hout one-eIghth of stick OF dyna-
rite. AS each bit of rock WAS removed
he arch of the tunnel lining was SET
IN Mace. By this means the dangerous
section was tunncled without hreaRlns
through the thin sheli--Scien1ihc
American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Some Earlv American History.

The Automobile Blue Book rakes up
some early American history. Man
kato, Mimi, in pioneer days was the
domain of the Sioux Indians. In 1862
this tribe. according to the tour bible,
became dissatisfied with the slowness
of the government in paying their an
nuities. Taking advantage of the fact
that the Civil war had taken SO many
men from the country, the Sioux In
augurated one of the hloodiest mas
sacres in the history of Indian war
fare. The Indians were ultimately
overcome by troops and imprisoned
In Mankato. However, President Lin
coin committed the sentence of all but
80. One of these died and the other
3S were hanged from one scaffold on
the levee in Mankato. The spot IL
now marked By monument.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Hollow Concrete.

According to the Bruckenbau, the
production Of hollow concrete bodies
completely inclosed. which has hither-
to only been possible within certain
limits, Is made easier by the new pat
ent system of Stefan Rohm of Munich,
who proposes to inclose ii block of ice
of the required shape in concrete.
OF course small openings or channels
would be left, by means of Which the
thaw water could escape. In this way
1t is possible 10 produce not only
small concrete bodies with hollow cen
tiers but large ones as well. The pro
cess can be applied to artificial stone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together and for years ii
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
faE lie. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by r. J. Che
Tney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu-
tional remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold ly Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constitution
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
EnnIand harhors Ex.oueens.

England VIII soon be the land OF i've
queens. a potential and powerful group
either in politics or poker. The figure
resembles a misdeal. but 1t is ex-
planned by the fa;4 that England has
a queen and queen mother. while
there are in England the one-time
queens of two other countries. They
are soon to be joined by another, EN-
press Marie of Russia. She and the
two other foreign ladies are deep In
unhappiness - three of the saddest
queens, as an observer has remarked.
In modern history The two whom
Empress Marie viii join are Empress
Eugene and the queen mother of Por-
tugal.
These three women plainly tell the
story of greatness. One of them was
driven from her throne and her son
was killed fighting for another coun-
try; another was exiled after having
been robbed of her husband and son.
and her other son driven from the
throne: the last was widowed and her
son, her grandson and her grand
daughters brutally murdered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
EXPLAINING COLOR OF Svo.,
Red and Green Shades A..
6y the Presence Of oroani. ,,a'''
OF Seaweed Family

-, Snow has both fora and a ,,,..
The fora includes the tIny . 'aaoa
of the seaweed family VIA a'''>a'
monty produce the phcn,r. e'p'
red snow" Bach Of t.e>e ~ 81
Is a spherical cell about a fho r.'l,
of an inch in diameter 1t'''ilA
multiply rapidly by the s,,r,a S'--'
eSs of splitting UP to form nev T">
and the latter are at first a,n.1 ''S
with whIplike appendices vt', '''9
able them to swim In W,te- ~ ~
snow Is not uncommon n ,bo ,'
regions and on high mountains l~. 1
tracts Of green Snow." pro,in..,
another minute plant, were foaa5 ;,
the Charcot antarctic expedite.
But there are also humMe f...
animal life that give snow n re3 ,s,.-
Patches Of snow redaenca ntA "
microscopic rotiCer, or whcolsrt,,.'
Guile, have boon found Ia ,he Ans aa5
the Andes. NJ Gain of The ,nar..
expedition found snow reddtue9 WA
mites or tiny spiders.
In Germany the term "suow worm,
is applied to the lar1a Of q he,a,
often found in the Snow. SAYS writ.
In the Scientific American Nm,
species of insect are commonly f.n,.
on glaciers The most ahun1en, -
these are the sWinstailS. which IA,
like miniature heaS or Wrlgc,c 5es,lr
Mr.. +. i. MatthcN of the Vbr.1
States geological survey has recent,
described some curious worms r,,
abound on the lower parts " N.
Mount Rainier glacier They are dr.,
brown. slender AMI about an Inch N
length. On favorable days in JULY ana
August millions and millions Of fhs,
may he found wrihing an the snrfac
of the Ice, evidently breeding lhr-s
and feeding on organic matter blown
upon the glacier I'm the form Of las-
so essential To their existence" save
Mfr. Matihes. as the chill of lhe lea
that they enter several iuchcs. and
sometimes many feet, below tho sur.
face on days when the sun is paric.
larry hot, reappcaring late in the Gft
ernoon."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Perhaps Snakes Couldn't &c. There

Why are there no snakes in Ire
land? The answer is: Because
snakes had their cradle elsewhere and
couldn't cross the Irish sea. They
originated, apparently, in Asia and
spread easily over Europe, and got
across in considerable numbers into
Great Britain, by aid of now sub
meyged "land bridge" but the Irish
sen was too deep for that kind of
bridge, and so snakes and toads never
reached the Emerald isle, and few
reptiles of any Kind succeeded in get
ting there. 1t is an old saying that
"God is good to the Irish. Chicago
American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
INGENIOUS Automobile Thief.

An automobile owner at Halloweh,
leaving his car, hitched 1t TO a tree by
winding chain. around one of the
wheels of the machine and fastening
the end of the chain around a tree.
An automobile thief lacked UP the car,
Ioosened the wheel which was chained
TO the tree, took it off, and then re-
moving the extra wheel from the rear
of the car put it on in the place of the
wheel which had been dropped off and
drove away, leaving the single wheel
chained to the tree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

Last autumn Roland was much IN
oxe with his new teacher and tried to
prove his affection by doing many er-
rands for her. One of them was the
hauling of the fertilizer from MS iath-
sr's barn TO her flower garden.
This spring Roland became interest
al In victory garden and started one.
one day he journeyed to the nome OF
his last term teacher, told her of his
garden and then ended the conversa-
ion with, do You remember that fer
.ilizer l gave you last fall? We'll Ia
like TO have 1t back now for my own
garden.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
IS LARGEST OF INDUSTRIES
ssatisticians Figure In Billions Wnen
They Make Computations OF
Live Stock Business.

The live stock industry is the laTg-
est and, in more than one sense,
the most important industry IN the
United States. Its extent, measureu
hv the value of live animals. amounts
Ia more than $4,000. 100000. Its inn
portance rests in the necessity Tor
live stock TO consume the products OF
farms and ranges. 50 per cent or which,
according TO census reports, is led 70
live stock; In the maintenance OF soh
fertility, which cannot be kept up con-
tinuously and economically without q
considerable number of animals as
part of the farm system; In the IN
dispensahle place which animal food
accylnIes i'm the American diet, or
which ii makes up 50 per cent. based
on the average consumers food-ex-
pense account; aud finally, in the far-
reaching influence which the growing
fattening and marketing of live stock
has upon the social and economic wei
fare of all classes of people. Including
producers, distributors, and the meat
consuming public.
The slaughtering and meat PACK
ing business is the largest manufae-
turing Industry In the United States.
according to the United States census
of manufacturers. The sales of live
stock in the Chicago market alone to-
tailed nearly 81, 600 100000 In 1913, or
over 100000 Il day. and the daily
sales at all of the centralized live stock
markets of this country total close to
500 900 600
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
SHE UTTERED no CRITICISM
Cut Many Viii See Deep Significance
in That Kiss Bestowed by
idinicter's Wife.

Now. everyone knows that the MIN
'ster's wife must not say harsh things
lbout anyone no matter how she
thinks. Also that though she be forged
- listen to criticism she herself must
Tot give any. The other evening an
Indianapolis parsonage woman was sit
ing or her front porch. when one of
he young girls of her husbands con-
gregation came to call. Hardly had
she settled herself comfortably before
he Young miss began 10 condemn Wig
orouSly a very pars!monious Anember
Of the church.
"IIe wouldn't give cent to recar-
ootin4 the parsonage stormed the
visitor, "yot he had plenty of money
% buy himself u new yen-passenger
curing car. just hope that every
sine he starts out in 1t he'll have a
Quncture."
The minister's wife had only that
morning spent three hard hours mend
ing the old carpet. She didn't say a
word of reproof-merely looked at the
young girl a minute and then went
across the veranda and kissed her
cheek. indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Bio Game Hunters Protest.

A proposal that Canada increase its
meat supply by using airplanes to drive
the great herds of caribou from the
barrens of the northern provinces into
corrals on the shore of Hudson bay for
slaughter has called forth loud protests
from the big game hunters of Africa.
They foresee an extension of the prac-
tlce to the wholesale slaughter of Gle
plants, lions, zebras, giraffes, and vari-
Gus kinds of deer which abound in tho
no-longer dark contlnent.--Oregon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Get Revenue From pes4s

Rabbit skins from Australia and
New Zealand were among the largcs,
offerings in the recent international
fur auction at st. Louis. Half mil.
lion pounds of Australian rabbit and
10000 pounds of New Zealand were
sold for a total of $335000. The Iarg
est lots went to matters and felt BID.
lfacturers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

The teacher was imprcssing upon
her scholars the need of saying their
prayers. To illustrate the lesson she
showed the class a picture of an Arab,
with head between his hands. and
looking upward. Now, Billy Cubbs."
she said to a boy who had not been
paying close attention to her words,
what is that man dolng?'
"Er-er-please, teacher. he's
a-iookin' for planes. '-Blighty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

They may not sell drinks by means
of the front door, but there's way
OF getting around these things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04

A man who runs for office may not
be stopped by a wife who is high
stopper
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Young Pigs Being Distributed y Club
Members.
pills. lunch baskets, sold for $500 AZ m
auction sale. Twenty-Five schools In
another county raised % pursred
hogs last winter on waste from the
pupils dinner baskets One town Of
1000 people produced 5000 pounds
of pork from pigs raised IN back
yards. The white boys of the same
county raised S12.340 OF meat hogR
and the negro boys S2.134.S5-
An Affection county reports an In
crease of 5000 hogs in 1918. Fifty
seven pig club members I'm one county
raised go head OF registered Duroc-
Jerseys The amount invested was
81 800. At an auction sale so Of the
surplus pigs were sold. and the re
turns from the sale. together with the
value of the remaining hogs. repre-
scented $500.
Pig-ciub members had a prominent
part In the swine exhibits ar the two
fairs held In the state and carried OF
many prizes. OF the 2.105 hogs ex-
hibited at the Southeastern fair, 345
were owned and raised by pig-ciub
boys who won 81 ribbons IN the opeo
ring. Three OF the prizes were Junior
champions. OF the $50 hogs exhibited
M the state fair. 81 were owned and
raised by pig-club boys who won -
ribbons In the open ring and s272 n
prizes. One OF the ribbons was q
junior champion. With % club pigs
one county won 81 ribbons and prizes
amounting to Ssi7.50. including tt
state championship.
The state pig-club champion was ths
1-year-old son of small farmer who
bought his pig at an auction sale foe
$3.50. At the end of the contest this
hog was worth $500. In one county
six pig-club boys. who started I'm thels
club work with one small pig each
will start hog farms this year. Thres
OF these boys already have their hoel
and land
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
dffMRMb
S1[>0(QK
GOOD RECORDS OF PIG CLUBS
Ecys and Girls Improve Method. az
Management and Increase The
Number Of Purebreds

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Members OF boys and girls. MIG
clubs are the pioneers in introducing
purebred pigs and improved methods
OF management In many parts az the
South, where the swine indusfrv a
making unprecedented progress
This Is true In a marked derrea I'm
Georgia. Among the pig clubs the
total sum represented by the hogs and
pigs In the hands OF the pig club mem
bers Of the state last year was almost
a half million dollars. The Increase In
the number of purebred pigs rsIsed
by the club members In 1918 over 1917
was more than 3O6 per cent. The in
crease in profits on hogs raised In 1918
over the previous year was more than
81 per cent
Pig clubs were carried on in copnec-
ton with school work in many locaIi-
ties. Fourteen school pigs In one
county. raised on the waste from pu-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
PEDIGREE is NOT ESSENTIAL
Officials Of Department Of AurIculturo
Are Trying to Eliminate
inferior Animals.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural

prepared by the United States pepart
ment OF Agriculture)
Thousands of purebred scrubs an
scattered through this country. accord
irg to hog-extension men OF the Unite<
States Department OF Agriculture. vb<
are devoting their efforts to eIimf
mating inferior pedigreed animals
This. they say. applies to all kinds al
live stock. but Is perhaps more genera,
In the hog industry. Pedigrees arr
necessary and valuable to the boS
breeder. yet the pedigree Is the mean
Of fooling lot Of farmers, particulars
ly those who are about to starr tpte
the pure-bred hog business ana vbe
have not had enough experiences =
judging to select animals of eoo1
standard type Buyers should nat 81
conrenfed simply with pure-bre6 srs
mails but should zee In additioo sn.1
the animals they are about - NM
chase have good quality. say - A.
partment hog specialista
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

There IL n wonderful power In sym
pathy to open and display the hidden
richness OF a mans own seemingly mar
ow life.-Phillips Brooks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

To remove mildew stains. rub with
lemon Juice and salt The same treat
ment win remove peach and all fruit
Uenins-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Fresh meats-Bonduran Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

wounded, lying on the battlefield,
exposed to terrible danger, shells
falling all about him. God had
stricken me once-He might strike
me again. Would it not be quite nat
ural according to the Christian doc
trine to turn to Him?
"But honestly, that was the last
thing l thought of. Sometimes as
the shells fell quicker, | shivered like
a true coward; other times l merely
lay back on the field looking up and
like fiend. The whole
was vague. In Inc there
was an uncomfortable desire to cry
out for all I was worth: "Are you
satisfied"
Thinks Unexpected Thoughts.
This extract from a letter to near
friend, written in hospital at Paris,
describes as we'll, perhaps, as can
be, the psychological changes that
go with ones experiences under fire.
In that single hour, the most per.
ilous of my entire life, | faced and
met more temptations than at any
other time. l fought them and won.
Today l am a Christian. And /
know no fear except of Almighty
God.
The barrage opened at 3 a. m.
On October 81, the night before
at s o'clock, our battalion had moved
up into the field from advance posts
centering at Sommerance, where our
regimental commander (P. g. was
located. The streets of the village,
shell-torn and abandoned, were filled
with water and mud. We dug in for