davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
FOUR MILLION BISCUITSA DAY

Seems like a lot of biscuits = but it
doesn't quite meet the demand for
as soon as we recover from war conditions
In the meantime be patient with your
0rocer. We are increasing OUR output as
rapid1y as industrial conditions will
permit Shredded Wheat is the same nour
ishin9 biscuit you have always bought
the most real food for the least money!
For any meal. with sliced bananas sliced
peaches. or other fruits.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

MiIIer's Antiseptie oil. Known as
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try Il right now for Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
Joints. pain in the head, back and limbs,
corns, bunions, etc After one application
pain usually disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and exter-
nally for Coughs. Colds, Group, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. It's prompt and
immediate effect I'm relieving pain Is due to
the fact that IL penetrates To the affected
parts at once. As an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole leather
and II will penetrate this substance through
and through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil Is
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed-30c, 60c and S1O0 a bottle nc Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

The burial place Of Kamehama. most
famous OF Hawaiian kings, who died i00
wears ago. Is unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
RaLl6rl,Eov1 7o266oH 20
RaLh6t4rIcn-oq16pH 8A
July Sale of FiuS at General Price Reduction of rs

Nmu mention nus
d r. ...rg q u.. .lr u
4, r.ra .
l'
q. H I s
d. offered mentioned bo~
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views of contribu.
tors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
WHAT HOOVER SAYS

Herbert Hoover says a distressing
era of speculation in foodstuffs is the
cause of high costs all over the world.
Deos Herbert Hoover know? Has he
d knowledge of trade and conditions
generally for such statement ITO be
made? Herbert Hoover believes that.
Yuo may rest assured that he has
reasons for making the statement
some of the things he knows, for he
has not only been food administrator
in this country for a long time, but
he has distributed food supplies to
wide areas of Europe since the armi-
stice was declared.
Wharves and warehouses; in north
ern European ports are overflowing
with foodstuffs, principally meats,
fats and dairy products, sent by mer-
chants all over the world, Mr.. Hoover
said These merchants, he declared
gambled on sales in Poland Czecho-
Slovakia, the Baltic states and Ger
many at high prices, but these state
have only a deprecated local cur
rency and many of the commodities
are in danger of spelling as the cen
tral European market for foodstuffs
is limited to the ability of the peo-
pie to buy on credit.
The craze of gambling in food pro
ducts started it all. 1t is having much
to do with the high prices now. Eng
land has finished a test of an idea in
food control which has resulted in
the announcements that commodities
on which the government released
regulation of prices went unreason-
ably high in a remarkably short time.
England retained control on prac-
tically all her food supplies with a
view of saving the individual the pro-
iiteering which the rest of the world
has suffered There has been relief
of marked character in com
parson with what has taken
place in this country. Under stress of
war Herbert Hoover used to do things
He is coming back home now. May
e trus. him to handle the profiteers?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
"THE SOUTH WAKING UP"
From the Missouri Farmer:

From the Missouri Farmer:
Evidently the time has come when
the Southern States intend not mere
ly produce their own pork and
beef, but when, going the the full
route, they expect to become exten
sive producers and feeders of cattle
and hogs for the big central markets
For the last several years a campaign
has been in progress to this to this
end-,and by thinking farmers, who
who have at last walked up to the
South's shortsightedness in this re.
spect in years gone by and this com.
rajgn has received great stimulus
from Southern farm papers, alert
country bankers, commercial organi-
cations, extension Lecturers, etc.
And as result the pure bred cat
tie and hog breeders TO the corn belt
are reaping a rich harvest of sales
and while We don't blame them for
making hay while the sun shines, yet
the fact remains that this new actvi-
ty on the part of our Southern friends
BODIES no good for the corn belt farm
er, who almost from time out of mind
has supplied the pork and beef of the
South Therefore when the Southern
farmers gets into the game not mere
ly as a self-provider, but as a COM
petitor in the central markets, no.
view the prospect with unrestrained
joy, especially when he thinks of the
three-crop seasons and cheap forage
of the lower Mississippi States. That
they are in the soft pork" belt may
be of some slight comfort, and Yet
not very reliable kind. But in the
mca.time how can blame the South L?
1t is commencing to do now what the
more thrifty and wide-awake farm
ers of the corn belt would have done
long ago in similar circumstances.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
TORN
ALL TO PIECES
zIR0N Iron ionic Proved The Right Remedy
For This And Other Troubles.

Sometime bacK", writes W. T. Pal.
mer, of Soperton, Ca, Il was in a run
down state. My nerves were all torn
to pieces. 1t was an effort for me to
do my work. l did not rest we'll at
nights. l felt tired when morning
came, and didn't feel like starting the
day. My skin was muddy. My appe-
tite was poor. l felt very much in
need of q tonic. thought it was the
lack of iron and decided to try Ziron,
as | heard there was no better tonic
made. | began taking it and can safe
ly and gladly say it did me world of
good. Ziron is good all-around tonic
for young and old, and makes one feel
that life Is worth living"
Ziron is an iron tonic which gives
quick, dependable strength. You need
it to put rich, red, iron-medicated
blood into your blood vessels, to steady
your nerves, put fresh color into your
cheeks and brightness into your eyes.
Your druggist sells Ziron on guar
antee. See him today. ZN-S
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

the negroes in he south. They know
the danger They do not want any
of it.
This Texas resolution is the voice
of the better element of the negro
prote sting. Those who have by
good influences, by uplift and educa-
tion, and the guidance of friendly
whie people reached the point where
they have pride in the negro's racial
welfare, are not willing to see him
dragged down by trouble makers
from the outside Southern negroes
are beginning to know their needs
Northern interference is not good
hing
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
WHY THE PRESIDENT WILL VIII

Savannah Morning News:
President Wilson has at last, forced
Gy the persistent nagging opponents
n the Senate, decided to come out
in the open and state one reason why
ne declined to deliver to the Senate
copies of peace papers which the
enate demands. He gives as a rea-
on the determination on his part
not so much personally stated as
stated from official position-that
ne does not intend to relinquish the
prerogative of the Chief Executive
# the nation of negotiate treaties.
In other words the President de,
cides to be President.
The Senate has charged in the
past that the President. from the
senatorial way of looking at matters
overstepped his jurisdiction as 'eXe-
cutive"-that he meddled with the
legislative branch of the government
The President was forced by the tar
diness, the clumsiness, the apathy.
the open opposition of some members
Of the legislative branch of the gov
ernment to speed up action by that
apartment by personal appeal Now.
lowever. he intrenches himself in the
iortification which these very critics
themselves constructed and refuses to
give up the clear right of the chief
executive
What is the use of having Presi-
dent If he is not going to be Presi
dent? The senatorial obstructionists
will rue the day of their own med
ding in the business of the presi
Dental office and in a short time
they will be sorry that the treaty
was not promptly ratified When the
President gets under way on the tour
that starts tomorrow. appealing the
case of peace and world safety to the
pepole. the highest court. the regret
among the obstructionists will deep
en- and expand with marked sudden
ness
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
CLEAR EN- UP

While South Georgia is in the
waging of stumping campaign.
the President is preparing to do
some stumping on his own hook
to clear up the country's ideas
about the root of the peace treaty
matter. His special will stage
demonstrations in many states.-Sa
vannah Morning News.
He can do the country no more goot
uprooting the epidemic OF bydropho
bia than we can do in South Geor
gia uprooting the special hindrance
to good farming. But any way W,
we think he is right Let him clea
EN- up.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
COMMEND THESE NEGROES

\ Texas Baptist association hav-
ing a great number of eolored people
in its membership the other day
passed resolutions expressing regret
that the north shuod interfere in
the affairs of The colored people so
far as to cause trouble between the
races in the south The resolution
further suggested that ii left alone.
the negro would ger along in peace
with his white neighbor and benetac.
tor in the south
1t was the truth plainly expressed.
The negro OF the south knows full
well that he will have no trouble ii
left alone He has been here too long
10 be deluded by people OF the north.
and it is most despicable thing in
a northern negro TO intermeddle with
his own race here in :he south.
Misrepresentation Of these north
ern negroes. when they find a victim
in the southern negro. cause trouble
OF the rankest kind Clashes occur
every time the foolish effort is made
TO put northern ideas in the heads OF
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

Another article grown on our farms
has been given a market in Cordele.
We have local sweet potato drying
house ready for business. Those who
have grown sweet potatoes for mar
ket ought to find a sale this season.
The local drying house has room for
several thousand bushels. 1t will have
room for more still another year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

New York Labor Leaders have the
right idea about it. The laborng man
ought now above all things to bend
his energies toward producing
more efficiency in producing. No
more strikes and truce for six
months would be delightful. Then
both the strikers and those who have
to watch the strikers to keep them
from doing lawless things would be
able to get to work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

SO far as we remember no presi-
dent has been so besmirched with the
degrading slurs of an enemy element
in the senate as Wilson Lodges com
mitteedemandedthe preliminary draits
of certain treaties the other day. He
did not get them and will not The
president has the right TO negotiate
treaties. The Senate may approve or
disapprove.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
CROPS THAT COUNT
tlantla Constitution:

The Atlanta Constitution:
The Albany (Ga) Herald says that
while the cotton crop in southwest
Georgia will probably not be more
han half the average crop, because
the farmers didn't beat the boil
weevil to it, there will be an IAN
abundance of other crops"
That is where diversified farming
come to the rescue as usual for
it is pointed out that not only have
the farmers diversified on a larger
scale than formerly, but they have
made home-raised hogs and cattle
zone of the chief ready money pro-
ducts of that section
Our Albany contemporary says that
the farmers have found hogs FAR
more profitable than cotton" and
"The razor-back has almost COM
pletely disappeared and on the aver
age farm he has been succeeded by
the better grades of hogs--in in
creased and constantly increasing
numbers nd we are not going to
have and hard times or panicky con-
ditions down here in Gods country
next fall and winter. Upon the whole,
it may be truly said that south Geor-
gia is in better condition-agrScul-
turally, industrially and financially
fright now than ever before in its
history"
And practically the same condi-
tions prevail in every section of the
state where the diversified farming
plan has been followed-where the
farmers have not only raised hogs
enough for plentiful home supply
but have plenty to send to market
and keep the home packing houses
busy,
To the question of prospective
purchaser of Georgia farm-"What
can you raise on it?' the farmer-pro-
prietor replied: Everything under
the sun that's worth while"
And that may be said as to all
well-developed Georgia farm lands,
where IAN abundance of crops of all
kinds" keep farm prosperity at high
water mark.
And the hog and cattle crops are
the ready money-makers that keep
the dollars coming the home-way
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

Mr.. b. T. Riddle, for twelve years
valued employ of The Talladega
Home Office. has gone TO Cordele
Ga where he has accepted a posi-
tion with the Cordele Dispatch. Mr.
Sunday School. Banker of Talladega
Woodmen of the World and Secretary
of the Odd Fellows. and is steady.
good printer having taken only one
week vacation of a week in more
than ten years. We wish for him the
fullest measure of success in his new
position -TalIadgea Ala Home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The great crowds of farmers who
saw the land clearing demonstration
here yesterday will doubtless be able
to apply what they saw to the making
Of large food crops. Stumping and
breaking land mean something ITO the
man who has improved farming on
his mind
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
Members Of AssoeIated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

= Melvin Larson Of st. Cloud spen
the week end in this city with hi
parents.
Miss Florence Sharkey arrived o.
Monday from Staples to be a CUES
of Miss Helen Rich.
Fred Snyder arrived Monday frcr
Glenwood and is employed at tn
Corner Meat Market.
Mrs. Lynda Bowman of Westpor
arrived Monday for a visit witt
friends and relatives. u
Mrs. Henry Borgmann went to St.
Cloud Saturday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. A. R. Strobel.
Jos. Robinson arrived Friday fro
Solway for visit with his family, n
turning today, Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Cooper and little son re
turned this Thursday morning from
their visit at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jeffrey of St
Paul spent Sunday as guests of M
and Mrs. V. 7. Conklin.
Oscar Thompson and Mrs. Emma
Smith, who have been visiting wit
Mrs. A. E. Lyman, left /. today foi
Vancouver, B. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reuhman an
daughter Maybelle and son Roge.
were entertained at the Charles
CRUDE home Sunday.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, is in session the year
round. Students may. enter at any
time. Send for Catalogue.-adv.
WHY PUT OFF BUYING THAI
OIL STOVE? YOU NEED IT NOW.
COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE
HJLLERUD'S HARDWARE.--adv.
Mrs. Hans Halvorson nee Bessie
MAXWELL, received word Saturday that
her husband who was with the 22n
Engineers, had arrived in the state:
and will be home within a few days
William Caughren of Whitewish,
Mont, is the guest of his brother
J. A., of Sank Centre today, Thurs.
day. The gentleman is enroute home
from a visit with his mother and
sister in St. Paul.
Adolph Peters and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert and family arrived TUESDAY,
from Duluth for visit at the G.. X
Gilbertson home. The party is mot
ing through to tn ewestern coast. Mr..
Peters will visit at Seattle and tn
Gilbserts will visit at Portland, Or.
Come to Fergus Falls, Otter Tail
county, MINI. The county. of 1000
lakes, fine improved farms, good
roads and good soil. Clover, corn and
alfalfa are coming to be our leading
crops. Over 100 improved farms for
sale at owners prices and a square
deal by j. 1. CARTER, Fergus Falls,
MINI. Write for list.-7-8p-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17

Born, Tuesday, July Is, to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Ebben, son.
Mrs. Geo. O'Gara and Mrs. Truax
left Friday for Minneapolis for a visit
with friends.
John MeGregor of Little Falls
arrived Friday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy.
Miss Mary Howey arrived from
Superior, Wis, for a weeks visit
with her friend, Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy
Miss Mae Evans, trimmer for Miss
Kitty Coyle, left for her home a
Alexandria Saturday for few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson and children.
of MINNEAPOLIS came up Monday from
Minneapolis to visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lee.
Misses Evelyn Mccarthy and Cora
Nc regor arrived Friday from
Superior, Wis, to visit until Tuesday
with their sister, Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gingery arrived
Friday from Lincoln, Neb., to visit
with their son, L. w. Gingery and
family, and also relatives at Osakis.
Mrs. w. Willis and children return
ed Thursday to their home at Dun
kirk, N. Y, after visiting her broth
er, Geo. Diebel and sister, Mrs. Dave
Pangburn.
The ladies of Our Lady of the
Angels Church will give an ice cream
social on the DR.. Blk lawn, former
McNeice home on Pine street, Tues
day afternoon, July %. Eyerybed!
invited.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
CITY NEWS
| Alta GAS. SAUK CENTRE OIL

SO.Tdufs Hes e. ~
= { Mrs. C. H. DuBeau of Minneapolis
is; visiting at the A. E. DuBaau home
in this city.
ifMiss Vera Jameson went to West
port Thursday to visit with hel
bsytFef until Saturday.
w Mrs: Fred Hales and daughter
Louise of .Westport spent Saturday
with Miss Edith Honnold. -,
Louis Betz arrived Friday from st
> Paul for a visit at the ]. H. Canfielc
, home, returning Tuesday.
Miss Mildred DuBeau is spending
! two weeks in Minneapolis visiting
. with relatives and friends.
Miss Ann Jackson returned Satur
day from visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson o:
Bemidji.
WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF
T.. THOSE GOOD OIL STOVES. BUY
YOURS NOW. G. HILLERUD &
CO.-adv.
Miss Mildred Geuting returned on
Friday from St. Paul, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
fer the past two weeks.
Ed Denzine, who enlisted in the
navy last spring, arrived home OF
Thursday, having received a dis
charge from the navy at Great Lakes
J. w. Mossman and family OF
Princeton arrived Friday for a two
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. B.
L. Mossman and sister, Mrs. VIM. De-
Laurier.
Mrs. Jack Harrow and daughter
Bernice, and neice Margaret Snyder
arrived Friday from Winona for
visit with Mrs. Karrow's sister, Mrs.
JOS Cardinal.
4. Mrs. Gordon v. Morse and children
left Saturday for Minneapolis, being
.called to that city because of the
serious illness of the lady's father
e. c. Dudley.
Miss Olive Minette, who has finish
ed her course at the Minneapolis
School of Business, is now doing
stenographic work in the court house
at CHATEAU, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
FOR SALE

Brick house, modern, ten rooms,
full attic and basement, hot water
heat, two cisterns.
Seven room frame house with barn
arc two lots. Good cellar, well and
elstern.
lot and building, occupied by black
smith shop.
) For particulars inquire Of
MRS. j. B. PERKINS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
A CORRECTION.

Last weeks Herald stated that G.
Hillerud & Co., were removing a
stove at the Phipscn home at the time
the baby drank the Paris Green. We
have since found that this was an
error and we gladly make the cor
rection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-17
WOOD FOR SALE.

4 Stearns county owns a quantity OF
mixed wood cut in pole lengths, To-
Gated on the Long Prairie road about
one mile from Sank Centre. The
same viii be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, Saturday, July 10, 1919,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Ferdinand Borgmann,.
Commissioner Fifth District,
4-1O-17 Stearns County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
CATHEDRAL HI
Us, NELL5BURC
Big Onicial Opening at Local Bowl
Should Command Large Gathering

Interest prevails or H. ~" Of me bic
battle between ,ha local Cathedral high
school and IN, ,.:ss.-. hating from tho
up river town W.liShUrG at II" -
thedral bow" 'rh">" tir"S are 'nNar'-
abiv rivals since last var. tho up riF"E
gang Was pH"vHG AZ IN "NccH"n; r"""Vn
being mad" hr th" Local Lads. thHn tnh
count g: Tho Er"r>. .'"G0''aHS SN".'inS
tho vnr,te-tu' marx -. l.; winning '",
games from, ~. E-o"k" C"Nnt'anS ara
rrcrtuallv IN" ONO Valley championship
for the past year.
in tho rlaN:tE This y'tr Int WIN Z
competent coach should round "u; n
fms style and live W |" n" marks set
hy teams II :,rtrc- wars. a. III" tai"'
school has h""u regards! Ear and wId"
for the past SIX y"1rs as h":HS a ;h' top
o. tho heap ~ the popular Gag" sport
W'!th l!:tle Stein showing excellent lass
81 forward. and fScn GorSuch doing ;aS'
work from the center opposition. m"
spring OF tho machinery IS III work'ifE
order and when tn" WeilshurEN-s step
or the floor a torl0iIah." opponent VIII
70 ready 70 meet th~r-.
Wsi!shurc from all adv:r"s. has = thst
and clever team again ,htS season. Do
spite ,he loss OF tho famous Potter
brothers. Gi;ichriS: and n" rest II that
winning team. Oar" - proving 4 sen
satson ard Sho;1ht ," mach n the
limelish,' III thls all important clash.
With the team rivals and n" :1", thar
il will 10 IN" only hnSk'':hall "Hc"un'"r
IN this vicinity. Il large crowd - expect
I'D and several other preliminary games
will b. staged Cor r" evenings en;"T-
;a;nmert EHck. former Wesleyan col
ioSe all-a-6und star, athlete an! moCr
recently from Camp Sherman. Will han
dis the whistles and fair deaf IS as
Sured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
CRITIC|zES LARGE
ARMY IN EUROPE
Jan. An attack

WASHINGTON. Jan. AN attack
on the War Department for keeping Il
Iars" army IN Europe was mad" in lhH
House today Ivy Representative Green
of Iowa. K"puhrrin. VIII" declared the
departments policy 'i$ simply con-
s..rlptinn IN tim" II peace. RI" urged
the passag" "f his bill directing that
an army If Occupation should be raised
among the troops III Europe BY foiuh-
lary enlistment.
"l.yrry move now mad" shows 'hat
i, ~ IN" intention TO keep great army
in Europe for an indefinite period. MI
Green said. The War Department has
tho power, but It has no right 10 dctai"
judcliniIcly ihrsc drafted men. they
wrro not drafted for The purpose OF
maintaining All army III Europe after
pc:.ce has been declared, or even alter
it has been settled"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03

--rrY WAR SAVINGS STNMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
POTASH PRODUCERS
OBJECT TO IMPORTS

WASUlNGTOS. Jan. c.-War trade
board officials said todny that Chalr-
man Vance Mccormick, now on his way
to Europe. would investigate the an
nnuncemcnt or Chairman Hurley or the
shipprng board in TAr!s. OF q plan 10
shin between 100000 and 100000 tons
or nn,a.h from Alsacc TO America
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska. had sub
ni,Icd protests from Nebraska potash
prniuccrs who claim that the proposed
nlau conflicts with the war trade
boards order prohibiting the importa-
rIou OF potash from Germany until
peace has been formally declared.