davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

Five hundred satisfying shaves
are guaranteed from every dozen
blades.
The AutoStrop Razor is the only
safety razor that sharpens itself.
shaves, and cleans without removing
the blade. A touch of the thumb
adjusts the blade for close, medium
or light shaving.
Begin tomorrow to get the comfort
OF fresh, keen edge for every shave.
Ask your dealer today about the
AutoStrop Razor free trial plan.
AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co.
NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

women and children for stir.
parade. ss'Ss
William Marshall. manager Of H..
Canadian Pacific Railway telee,,s:
lines, testified that during the vsX
out the strike committee mads -.
peated efforts to censor messages ~
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

upon the farms OF the South. TO
sae~xuard It's increasing livestock.
most careful attention must be given
to this whole problem Of food and
feed production. The cotton farmer
especially should remember the enor-
NOUS acreage planted in 1918 and
the dangers OF an increased acreage
resulting In an enormous crop OF cot
ton disturbing market conditions and
unbalancing the exchange value "f
cotton In terms OF food products.
Safe farming and a well balanced
agriculture will be the surest guaran-
tee If prosperity for the year WV.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
EXTENSION FORCES
WILL MD IN WORK
AeiAnoas Assists in National Cam
paien For Spring Planting
OF Crope.

BY Bradford Knapp, Chief States
Relation Service, South. U. s. DE-
parment of Agriculture.
On January 20th the Extension
Forces of the University of Arkansas.
cooperating with the United States
Department Of Agriculture. will open
a campaign for spring planting
throughout the state. This campaign
will be conducted In each county, ae-
cordlng to plans made by w. c. Las
setter, director. and will be part OF
the nationwide campaign for the
year 1919 The work Is being put on
because food is still one of the great
est PROBLEMS Of this and other civil
tied nations and every prompting 1t
caution and safety should warrant a
most intimate attention to this prob
lem.
Each state has prepared a program
for The orderly development OF the
agriculture Of the state on sound
basis AS q general rule there will
be no requests for definite increases
in acreage or production. The main
thoughts will be proflt TO the farmer
and safety under all conditions. BY
repeated consultations 1t is evident
that the state programs will be in
substantial conformity to the general
principles Of safe farming as repeat
Cd for some ysass past by the states
In cooperation VIII the Department
Organizations Aess bssn created in
practically sv>sv county to cooDs-
rate with the oUonky agent In cayry.
ing on the GrVoe campaign. n u
hoped that ths 6laAe anA federal -
thoritiss v(1t b o1ae to lay bseUss
the farmers In 80 community Tie
food situation q ~ vostl I'D ~
sist them IN sselln0 together In ooO-
munity meetings - consider their
own needs a. vsil - The needs q
the nation. and adopting such plans
a. will best enable them 10 safeguard
their own Intervals - we'll - the
interests OF the STATE. the nation and
the world.
The main cash erops Of the South
must be produced economically for
sale in the marssts Of the world. To
do this the Department has advocat-
cd for some years past the balancing
of the agriculture Of the South BY
gradually and cautiously increasing
the food and feed crops SO as to sup
ply the people Of the South mainly,
II not entirely from food produced
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts
Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the first
treatment is the most important,
When an efficient antiseptic is applied
promtly, there is no danger of infec-
ton and the wound begins to heal at
once. For use on man or beast, Bor-
ozone is the ideal Antiseptic and heal
ing agent Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold by Guthrie
Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

The Twice-a-week Republic, which
has served the people of the Great
Southwest faithfully for more than ITO
years, has many features which make
it the best newspaper of its class in
the country. 1t has the reliable Asso-
ciated Press and New York Times
news service, and hundreds of special
correspondents. 1t has page of spe-
cial interest to farmers and another of
interest to women each issue. Its
Helpful Home Hints Department is
special articles are the best money can
secure. If you will interest two of
your friends and send in your own and
their subscription. a special club rate
of 60c each, or $50 in all, will be
made. Take advantage of this offer
now Call your friends on the tele-
phone or see them at once. They will
gladly join you in this big money-sav-
ing offer. If you'd rather, send in
$50 for three-year subscription for
yourself. Either way there's saving
of $1.20. Remember, no subscription
will be accepted except under the con-
ditiOn that each order is accompanied
by $3.50 for three one-year subscrip-
tons, or one three-years subscription.
Otherwise the regular price of $1.OO a
year must be sent. Send your club
today Address the Twice-a Week
Republic, TO Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20
HATCH EARLY.

EARLY Matched puilets. properly car
,d for and managed will begin to lay
during the fall and early winter when
fresh eggs are soascs and when egg
prices ar, at their best.
6Oc BUYS BEST NEWSPAPER
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-20

serving
and
Morocco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
HOW OLD Is THE CHICKEN
YOU BUY? OR HOW YOUNG?

A good method of determining the
age of dressed fowls, according to
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is TO grasp
the end of the breast bone tarthest
from the head between the thumb
and finger and attempt to bend it to
one side. In very young bird. such
as broiler chicken or green
goose. it will bend easily like the
cartilage OF the human ear. In a
bird year or 50 old, it will be brit
tie and, in an old bird. tough and
hard to bend or break. Unscrupu'
lous dealers sometimes break one
end of the breast bone before show
ing the bird on the market. in order
that the buyer will believe the bird
to be a young one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
MAKES REPORT ON
SOLDIERS RELIEF
WELFARE BOARD TELLS RE,
SUITS OF FIVE MONTHS
OPERATIONS

Since its organization by act of the
legislature in February. the soldiers
welfare commission of this state has
found employment to July 81 for 10,
318 returned service men, according
to an audit of the commissions work
and report made by l.. d. McArdle
of the bureau of inspection.
This has been done at cost OF
$44,819 which includes salaries
maintenance of state and branch
headquarters, loans. grants, and all
other outlays, out of an appropriation
of 100000 made by the legislature
for soldiers relief
In the five months of operation the
bureau finds that 80 per cent of the
commissions work is in finding EN-
ployment for returned men. The pol
icy adopted is opposed to outright
gifts of money, except in a few spec
ial cases where no other means of
aid is present.
The commission has shown, ac-
cording to the report, that 20 per
cent of the ex-service men came back
without need or desire for aid in
taking care of themselves. More OBJ
pOrtunities than the commissio
could fill have been steadily open for
employment.
The expenses of the commission to
August IA are listed as follows:
Salaries of officers. 10,58O.96;
salaries of clerks. $11,952.32: trans
portation, 1857 SIS; subsistence
$36795; general Office supplies
$737.64; telephone and telegraph,
$621.09; postage, $673.5S; station
cry and printing, $45O.6S; other ex
penses, $2.13247; light, heat and
water. $1O3.77; furniture and equip
ment, $541.S0: furniture and equip
ment listed as capital outlay, 1858;
loans. $12,553.2O; grants, $3S8.45;
revolving fund,$2.OOO. The report
finds $1,425.14 repaid the commits
sion on account of loans.
Members of the soldiers welfare
commission are John H. Powell. chair
man; Miller Freeman, secretary;
William Short of Seattle, Bishop
Frederic w. Keator of Tacoma, and
George E. Tuttle of Spokane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening september :, 1894,
Vol. XXXIV. No. -.

Vol. XXXN. No. -.
The letter written by President
Grover Cleveland, dated August 81
setting forth his reasons for not ap
proving the tariff BILL appears in
this issue. He declares that while
ditions, it contains inconsistencies and
crudities which justify the withhold
ing of his signature.
| The nomination made by the Re-
publican county convention at the
theater Saturday indicate that the
party has no future use for its for
mer leaders, who have for so many
years stood the brunt of all battles
waged in defense of the party creed
Systematic Fraud-Jame6 McIn-
tosh, one of the state land cruisers,
says that his efforts to secure eligible
locations for the state have been
greatly impaired by the acts of pro.
fessional locators in the employ of
moneyed syndicates who are engaged
in grabbing up all desirable lands.
These sharks locate on a piece of
land and make just as much showing
as the law requires and by a false
oath manage to secure a title which
is Immediately transferred to their
employers.
The Record Broken-Robert j.
broke the worlds pacing record last
Saturday by making mile over a
course at Forte Wayne, Ind. in l.
O3A.
Capt. Israel announces that he has
secured the AL ship Disappointment
and will make voyage of discovery
up Salt river, soon as the craft can
be provisioned for the cruise. Geo.
Mills will be installed as pilot. Chas.
Moore as bOatswain, S. II. Barbee
as mate and Nick Owings as super
cargo. When they arrive at the forks,
they will await the arrival of their
friends. who will leave this place
early in November on the wellknown
old hulk so long owned by the Re-
publican party. which by the muta-
lions Of time has fallen into their
hands.
A st. Paul dispatch of Sunday
gives horrible details of losses from
forest fires in that state. by which
the towns of Hinckley. Mission Creek.
Sandstone, Pokagama and Skunk
Lake were wiped out of existence.
The loss of life is placed at 450.
The Standard respectfully suggests
that the name of General Hazard
Stevens be placed at the head of the
Democratic ticket for representative.
The general is one of our largest
property owners and possesses the
experience and ability to accomplish
much good for the people. The sug-
gestion is made without consultation
regarding the generals wishes and
without knowing whether he is en-.
tirely eligible as regards residence.
! Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 3-The In
terstate Fair is now in full swing
Crowds have already attended it from
1.-THE surrounding country and their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

verdict has been one of general APP
prevail.
Miss Mable Brouner has opened a
primary school in the basement of
St. Johns church.
Robert Frost has succeeded in
growing an excellent article of figs
in his orchard on Eastside.
The Olympia Foundry & Machine
Shops will be operated by Lister Bros.
of Tacoma, beginning Monday.
The best of green corn now sells
at 10 cents a dozen ears.
William Billings has announced
himself as an independent candidate
for sheriff, an office he held for a
quarter of a century until superseded
by Mr.. Prince.
The POpulists of Thurston county
will hold their convention in Column
bia hall Saturday, September 20, to
nominate full county ticket.
President Bachelor and Secretary
Ford of the County Horticultural So
ciety, went to Tacoma Wednesday to
make arrangements for a Thurston
county exhibit at the Interstate fair.
The bicycle races at the fair
grounds tomorrow will be an import.
ant local event. Wheelmen will be
present from Portland, Seattle, Taco
ma and the two Vancouvers. Several
handsome prizes viii be awarded.
Ten acres of the tracts purchased
for the Catholic college at Woodland
have been cleared, but work has
been retarded by heavy loss to the
order by disaster to their buildings
near St. Cloud, MINI. A temporary
structure will be erected at once for
the accommodation of pupils, until per-
manent buildings are built.
A numerously signed petition has
been circulated by Herman Ramm,
T. c. Van Epps and others, for the
removal of the postoffice from it's
present location to the Hale block
on Fourth street, the reason urged
being that the new location is on
business thoroughfare and more &C
cesible to a larger portion of its pat
rons.
The stockholders of the Capital
City band met at DR.. Armstrong;
Office Monday night and elected a
board of directors consisting of A. w.
Wisner, G. S. Armstrong, NJ. O'Connor
w. w. Bettman and j. l.. Holland.
The directors have elected Armstrong
president, O'Connor vice president,
l.. E. Freitag secretary. Bettman
treasurer and r. S. Harris business
manager. 1t is proposed by the new
organization to inaugurate a series
of concerts and entertainments,
whereby it is hoped to raise sufficient
funds to pay expenses and improve
it's service.
Receiver Appointed-It is a mat
ter of profound regret that an enter
prise so deserving of success as that
inaugurated by the Light & Power
company should have to be placed in
the hands of receivers to assure the
interests of all concerned. 1t is un-
questiOnably one of the best plants
on the coast. The track and cars of
the street railway are first-class in
all respects; the arc and incandes
cent lights are up to the highest stan
dard and the gas manufactured is of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
superior quality and the supply am

superior quality and the supply am
pie.
The prolonged siege of hard times
has, however, reduced the company's
earnings to point which disqualified
it from meeting operating expenses
and fixed charges. The receivers ap-
pointed-Gen. Hazard Stevens and A.
A. Phillips-are gentlemen of excell-
ent business judgement and we trust
they will be able to manage the affairs
of the company in such a maner as to
protect the interests of all concerned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
FALL FEEDING OF
DAIRY COWS

:. = :. :. = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. : :
The wise dairyman will feed liberal
ly during the fall months. Cows
which are not we'll fed at this time
will go into the winter thin in flesh
and with reduced milk flow. 1t will
be expensive and largely in vain to
attempt to bring them back to nor
NAL flow after they go on winter ra-
tons.
1t will pay to begin feeding silage
and hay early. The extra feed given
at this time will not only bring good.
Immediate returns. but affect the
milk flow for the whole year by put
ting the COW in good condition to go
through the winter months. Cows
which go into the winter in good vital
ity, and with undiminished milk flow,
are the ones which will make most
Economical use of the high-priced
feeds given them during that period.
Keep up the milk flow during the
fall month by proper feeding. 1t will
pay.
Cold, uncomfortable cows will not
make economical use of feed. Their
highly developed nervous systems
are very susceptible to sudden chang
es in temperature. This should be
borne in mind in the fall. when the
first cold rains and cold winds come
Protection from these will prevent
the reduction in milk flow which they
always cause. Do not waste feed by
letting cows stand out in cool winds
and rain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05
At Good Roads Meeting.

Olympia will be officially repre-
scented at the meeting of the State
Good Roads Association in Yakima
next Monday and Tuesday by Fred
w. Stocking, president, and H. B..
Fultz, secretary, of the Chamber of
Commerce. who were instructed to
attend by the trustees at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday. The trustees
also authorized Secretary Fultz to
attend the convention OF the COM
mercial club secretaries of the North
west states, which will be held at
Spokane the latter part or next
month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-05

When feeding wet mashes to fowls,
be sure that they are crumbly and
not sticky. Plenty of exercise in
creases the egg yield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Wife Threatened
to Kill Husband

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. FEB
IA. W. Markshefei. automobile
dealer and garage owner. who sud.
denly dropped out Of sight three
weeks ago. has returned and filed
an answer to the suit filed by his
wife. Mrs. Zoe Mark
shefel. asking that a receiver be ap.
pointed for her husbands business
so that money she alleges she loaned
him may be recovered
Markshefel. in his answer. De.
ciares HIS wife had frequently
threatened to Kill him. and that he
had 10 leave the city because she
was continually Fostering and an.
noying him he asks that her pc.
tiuon for a receiver for his bust.
ness be denied
Mrs. Markshcfcl took possession
Of her husbands business. but was
later compelled 10 get of the
premises by c. y. Adams. who IL
partner Of Markshefei. and owns an
interest in the garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

ne Don Mo'cne Large race IN 1oher Ihougnts
Clothes daughters

mum vase Co every worker, no mat
ter who he was. 81 90 per day. based
on tho current market price " every
item on the ration list Then "a the
market prices varied. allow the
vase Co vary accordingly. up or
down. as tho vase might he. This
could be computed monthly, by the
government. and given out hy u
every month SO that all might read.
tho employer ua we'll ns the vm
ploNc Tits being mandatory law.
would RENDER an strikes useless, AZ
the same time it would not interfere
with merit or ambition u would
fan in line with the law ~ supply
and demand only. that the minimum
wage could not drop below nor be
above the market price OF tho
ration.
Special cndcaVor and higher grade
work would still demand higher
wage than the minimum II would
have a tendency 20 convince tho
profitccr and the hoardcr for higher
priccs that just as soon as he do
rived higher market price FOR his
commodities the value tpurchaalnel
Vt .i'' 'Suo,' ""u'u ',''' 49, 'n" '''.
prol''s NVu'" nav w w "a" uu'
.'''''','''''''' q" ""s ~"
ho.,lu,hs'
'NnS WIN ~ '''us w,
p'.st to'v''N N"u,u 20 r''uvv.' ~
IVY lN,h'l, W " NuiN'' N'u'u ~
WV 'noush :" pu''''"'' "',''
hNlhs WIN an ,nAt s"'n WIN "
~ up "',
"'u )" HINT 'u' "''''''''
e'"'u W ""i N'" uV' 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Collegians Choose
Platform Teams

The tryout debate. held az the Uni.
versity Thursday for the forming Of
the mems debate team Of eight and
four alternates. 10 engage In inter.
collegiate competition. resulted in
the following election: John Coffee.
Daniel Oertel Frank Holbrook.
steele Lindsay. Gunnar Berg. Zion
Gilbert, Stanley Seldom. Gerald
Bath alternates. Chaplin Collins.
Curtis Mcneely. Dram Woolpert and
Fred Beutel.
The first debate win be held with
the Whitman college teatn March
A. The women's team tryout win
follow next Tuesday. O. =. Cock
rill. former member Of the faculty.
win coach the dehaters this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Making the railroads safe for
Japan" IL X. Uchida's big job. He's
vice minister OF communications in
the Japanese cabinet. After invcsti.
eating Americas railway systems. he
has gone back to Nipponizc Safety
First" It's our biggest lesson TO
Japan, he SAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
MOTHER GIVES a SONS
IN WAR AGAINST HUNS

CHARLESTOWN, Mass. FEB. IA.
Mrs. Gordon Of Charlcstown has re-.
celyed a telegram from Halifax. ~
s., that her son, Henry Gordon. a
private in the Mclean Kilties. died
there Of pneumonia This Ia the
fourth son she lost during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WHAT ! THINK SHOULD BE"

The government is able % figure
how much II costs to keep the sol.
der and sailor In everything that
goes to make up his life. Food.
clothing. lodging. medical attend
nDce, hospital expenses. medicines.
dentistry. laundry. etc, etc Then
ii is just as easy for the same gov.
eTnment to find out what the man
who works for a living and receives
a salary should be In position 10
spend upon himself In order % get
everything that goes towards max
ing a mans life worth living and
what a decent man should have. pro
viding nc can and Will earn u days
pay.
In my way NJ thinking every sal.
nry man is entitled TO decent food.
clothing. etc. etc. and should be In
q position to get IT. no matter who
or what he Is. so long az ne has TO
work for salary, and would
suggest the following az an easy
way 10 regulate this.
Suppose IL WAS determined. during
n 50-day period that the average
cost 20 the consumer Of everything
1n the list which We may call the
ssrafion for civilians" amounted 10
81 per day That is. the worker
must be able 10 spend that much
IN order TO live as he should Then
euppose that - per cent was added
10 allow for something over and
above bare living, say, to buy
autos with. blow In, save. or throw
away, did mans mania run that
way. This would make the mini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Transformed French army air.
planes are being used 10 bring Mo.
rocco within half da, OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Worker Discusses
Wage Problems in a
Letter to The Star

Tho following discussion ~ tho
labor problem was written by J. D.,
DARRELL. lStsis Queen Anne ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Quilted Vests
Reduced to $l.95
Broken Lines-Sizcs
SO, SO, 30

Quilted Vests with sleeves
made of black Japanese silk
lined with white or lavender
also few all-white. Nice to
wear under suit coats.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Children's light
weight Wool "Mun-
sing" Vests, with
high necks and long
sleeves: Pants ankle
length - priced ac-
cording 10 sizes-S5c
to $l.0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Women admire the Dolman because It's long ripping
lines universally becoming These Coats are as roomy
as capes yet are not capes in that they have sleeves
However for other tastes there are the full ripple Coats
which fit the shoulders snugy and full at the bottom
One of the most attractive models is trimmed with self
stitching
Pictured:
AVelour Dolman in that shade which the French call
casserole, but which is popularity known as henna The
arrowfnished box paits front and back and the slip
under tie are features instrumental in its effective
ness-S5500. 49, 80
S45-S50-S55 SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Good Things
to Eat
That Are Really Good
because everything in The
Bon Marche Delicatessen is
of the best quality.
and the cooking is done by
people who know the art
who are experts
here you can always find
tempting delicacies-pastries
and salads
and we are always en-
deavoring to introduce some
thing new and tasty.
Special for Saturday
Mayonnaise Dressing. 42c ID.
Potato Salad, lie pound.
Pork Pies. 20c eacn.
Chicken Pies. zoe each.
Green Gage Preserves, 25c ID.
The Adore Specials Are
All Made IN Our O,cn
Kitchen-Fourth Floor