davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

A strike for higher wages incon-
veniences the public. But not as
much as low wages inconvenience
the workers.-Greenville Is. c.
Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

You can now get an excellent five
cent cigar for O quarter.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

The laborer feels worthy Of his
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
econsecration
of Americanisrn

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

ground of our noblest thought. For
members of our order this ideal man,
whatever other qualities he may or
may not possess, must always have
within him the abiding soul of real
American.
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05

Rye or rye meal for sale at $2.25
per bushel. There is no better feed
for hogs or horses. j. B. Ensley,
Sylvia, N. C.
FOR SALE-One team mules
wagon and harness.; one team horses
wagon and harness; young milk
cows. Cash or time. See D. G.
Bryson or V. V. Hooper.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc
Shoats, 16 weeks old. P. H. Furgu-
son Whittier, N. c. R. l.
FOR SALE-One yoke of red
steers, 6 yrs. old. Weight about $500
lbs. Also one pair of half percheron
colts 2 yrs. old and in good shape
and one full Duroc Jersey SOW Is
months old. See or write. w. P
Kitchen, Whittier, N. c.
Three or four hundred bushels of
good country corn for sale in the
ear, shelled or ground. j. B. Ensley.
Sylvia, N. C.
FOR SALE-Good seed rye.
j. B. Ensley, Sylvia, N. c.
Three or four hundred bushels of
good corn for sale in the ear, she'll
ed or ground. ]. B. Ensley, Sylvia,
Sylvia.
FOR SALE-Strawberry Plants
Standard Summer Varieties. Plant
now for crop next season. 25cts
per Hundred Parcel Post. w. E.
Trammell, r. /. Box 1872, Waynes.
vile. N. c. 3ts
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05

Mrs. j. w. Keener entertained
complimentary to Mrs. Frank Gud-
enrath, Of Auntsville, Ala. Tuesday
afternoon. There were present.
besides the guest of honor. Mes
Games D. D. Hooper, j. H. Wilson
Z. L. Wilson, T. O. Wilson, Leila
Moore; and Mrs. Eugenia Allison,
Mrs. W. E. Moore and Mrs. ]. L.
Broyles, of Webster; and Mrs. C. H.
Daniels of Dillsboro.
Mrs. D. D. Hooper is this week
entertaining house party, compli-
mentary to her niece. Miss Isabel
keener, who leaves next week to
reenter school in Greensboro. Mrs
Hoopers guests are: Misses Dorothy
Mckee. Lucy ells,iMarearet Moore
and Isabel Keener, of sylvia and
Misses Dorothy Moore and Ruth AL
lison, of Webster.
Mrs. Alice Dills, of Dillsboro, Mrs
B. E. Gray. of Shreveport, La, and
D. W. Hooker, of Swolle, La, spent
Tuesday here the guests of Mrs. E.
L. Mckee.
Ed Bryson was here last week
to see his sister, Mrs. Carrie Mckee.
Mrs. l.. Allison, Mrs. F. A. Browr
and Mrs. A. B. Dills went to Bryson
City to attend the 'Intercessiona
conference" held there Tuesday in
the interest of the rs Million Dollar
Campaign.
Rev. A. V. Joyner, pastor of the
Baptist church at Waynesville, Mrs
Joyner and Mrs. George D. Sheriff.
passed through Sylvia Tuesday
morning on their way to Bryso1
City to attend the "Intercessiona
conference"
Jackson County journal., 1919-09-05
CITY LOCALS

llilo "~N
Herman Deitz, of Clanton, Ala, is |
visiting his father, w. H. Deitz.
Ross Deitz was here this week, !
visiting relatives and friends.
r. H. Brown was here this week.
from Cullowhee.
FOR SALE-9 Mammoth pigs q
months old at $40 each. Weight
40 lbs. each. G. w. Hurst, Dillsboro
NC. At
Grady Cooper was here from
Whittier yesterday.
FOR SALE-9 Mammoth pigs q
months old, at $40 each, weight 4O|
lbs. each. G. w. Hurst, DillsbOrO,
NC. Ats
Mrs. A. M. Simons went to Way
nesyile yesterday.
Married at Wilmot. Sunday Aug
ust oath, Miss May Brown to Mr..
Robert Bumgarner. The young
couple will reside at Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Bumgarner is sister to Mrs.
O.E. Warner and prior to her mar
riaee held a position with O. E. Var
ner at his grocery store here.
The B. H. Cathey Chapter U. D. C.
met at Addie yesterday, with Mrs.
Joe Mallonee. Among the ladies
who attended. from here, were Mes
DANES Ellen Picklesimer. Ernest,
John and T. O. Wilson, Sadie Long
and Miss Addie Leatherwood.
Corp. Lloyd Brown went to Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Sunday to report
for duty, having spent a thirty day
furlough with his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Harris
August 81, a son.
The Sylvia Chapter Order 96 of
Eastern Star will meet Tuesday
September 9 at o'clock.
Milk Cows for sale. M. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Ray spent
Sunday here. the guests of Mrs
Rays father, j. S. Calhoun.
W.R. Blanton of Addie was here
Tuesday and renewed his subscrip.
ton to the Journal.
H. A. Pell of Cashiers, was ir
town this week, transacting bust
ness, and renewed his subscription
to the Journal.
Mrs. j. w. Barker and daughter
Miss Helen, returned to their hom,
in Kansas City, Mo-. after spendin,
the summer with Mrs. Barker's pa
rents, Judge and Mrs. D. D. Davies
Miss Daisy Davies accompanie,
them as far as Memphis Tenn
where she will spend several week
visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. R. L. Davis was here Tuesda
from Bryson City.
Manus Screamer of the Bryso
City Times, was here Tuesday o
business.
Jack Morris went to Ashevill
Sunday to meet Mrs. Morris VIII
was returning from an extende
visit in the west among friend
and relatives.
y Miss Margaret Herring, of Wasl
ineton, is visiting Mrs. w. H. Rhode
c. B. Zachary of East La Port
was in town Tuesday.
George Bryson was here fro
Bryson City this week.
County Agent Brammer has r
turned from Raleigh, where he q
tended the convention of Coun
Agents.
Mrs, M. Buchanan is visiting r.
a;iVes in Asheville this week.
Miss Lucy Divelbiss, of Ashevil
is visiting in Sylvia this week.
Miss Lille Wood of Asheville :
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
THE CALENDAR

Aug. boy Scouts leave on scout encamp-
ment.
Aug. 2-Teachers' Examination for five
year certificate in Agricultural Au-
ditorium at o'clock in the morn
ing.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University AuditO
rum at 1870 p. m.
August 14-Summer term of the University
ends
August 81 26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
Fall Term of University.
Aug. &c, p, 2S-Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, entrance examinations.
Aug. 90, aO-Friday, Saturday, registration
Aug. 3O,-1 80 p. M, Saturday opening
Sept. Is n. M, Monday, class work be-
gins.
Oct. 81 S a. M, Monday, to Dec 20, noon,
Saturday first term, two-year win
ter course in agriculture.
Nov. 27-Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
holiday.
Dec. 20-noon. Saturday, fall term ends
Christmas holidays begin.
Winter Term of University.
Dec. 30-Tuesday, registration.
Dec. 80 80 p. H., Tuesday, opening con-
vocation.
Dec. S1-S a. NJ, Wednesday, class work
begins
Dec. SIS a. m., Wednesday to Feb. 81.
1920, p. M, Friday, second term,
two-year winter course in agricul-
ture.
Feb. 22-Sunday, Washington's Birthday.
April 1S-Sunday, Baccalaureate Address.
April 20 p. m., Tuesday, winter term
ends.
April 22-Thursday, Commencement Day.
Spring-Summer Term of University.
April 24-Saturday, registration.
April 24-7:3O p. M, Saturday, opening
convocation.
April 26-S Il. m, Monday, class work be-
gins.
June 19-Saturday, first half of term ends.
June 21-Monday, second half Of term be-
gins.
Aug. 14-Noon, Saturday, spring summer
term ends.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
Food Hint.

The juice of such fruits as the
grape, currant, blackberry, strawber-
ry, raspberry, elderberry, and cherry
makes delicious, wholesome drinks.
Fruit juices also may be canned and
made into jelly when It is wanted
during the winter. Winter jelly max
ing relieves the pressure of work dur
ing the hot and busy fruit season.
Sugar need not be added until the
juice is served or until the jelly is
made. Extract the juice by boiling
the fruit with very little water and
strain through jelly bag.
To prepare the juice for canning,
pour it into bottles or jars which have
been boiled for fifteen minutes. Put
these on false bottom in hot
water bath. This may be CONNER
cial Gamer or container large
enough to hold sufficient water. The
water should reach the necks of the
bottles and the shoulders of the jars.
A cotton stopper may be pressed into
the neck of the bottle and left dur
ing the processing period, or a cork,
after being boiled, bay be put in light
ly. If jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in place and half seal.
Process for 30 minutes at the simmer
ing point. Remove, put shoppers of
bottles in tightly, and when cool dip
the top of the bottle into melted para
fin or sealing wax. Equal parts of
rosin and beeswax make a good wax.
Finish tightening the tops of the jars
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
MANY LET INSURANCE LAPSE
Returned Soldiers Should Keep Up
Maritime Policies.

Many fsssser soldiers in Columbia.
like those in other parts Of the United
States, have allowed their war risk
insurance policies to lapse. Many
think that with the signing of the
Peace Treaty war insurance became
invalid. The government is doing all
in its power to teach the men the
value Of keeping up their policies.
Nearly all life insurance companies
have instructed their agents to advise
returned soldiers how to keep up their
policies. There is no direct profit to
the companies themselves.
w. G. Stephenson of the New York
Life Insurance Company estimates
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE

1t isn't so bad after you find it. In
fact it is charming little place in
spite of the fact that it is crowded up
in the -foor-back of the court
house. The librarian says that there
are about $500 books. These fill and
overcrowd every conceivable space of
the little room. They are dingy we'll
worn covers, most of them with the
air of old friendliness that old books
only can have.
But the children have such hard
time finding the place. And there is
absolutely no space for reading
room.
We only have to look back at our
own childhood to remember what large
part reading played in the developing
of our minds. Some of us had libra
ry in our homes but of course there
are countless children who do not
have that opportunity.
The amount and the kind of books
that the children in Columbia read
now will, in a large measure, deter
mine the breadth of vision Of the fu-
ture citizens of the town.
The Community Council is planning
to move the library to place where
there will be more room and light and
where the children may easily find it.
This is an undertaking worthy of the
support of every citizen.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
REsTIyE LABOR SITUATION

The American labor situation has
shown a degree of restiveness in the
last week that borders on Industrial
turmoil. Thousands of workmen
have either gone on strike or have
been locked out by their employers;
thousands of others threaten to strike
shortly.
In Chicago more than 100000 work
men are idle as result of lockout
ordered by the Building and Con-
struction Employers Association be-
cause the carpenters, lathers, iron
workers and other union men who
have been on strike for several weeks
refused to return to their work by
o'clock Friday morning.
In Boston 5000 union employees of
the elevated railway system have been
on strike since Thursday. The strike
was called as protest against al
legged delay on the part of the War
Labor Board in announcing an award
in the wage dispute between the COM
pany and the carmen. The strikers
demand an eight-hour day and wage
of 1871 cents an hour.
Ten thousand employees of the Nc
Cormick Reaper Works of the Inter
national Harvester Company in Chi
cago have been idle since Thursday
as result of the closing of the plant
The men want 81 an hour, forty
four-hour week and closed shop.
A shipping loss aggregating SS,00l-
600 day is the toll being taken along
the Atlantic seaboard due to the strike
of seamen and engineers.
About 1900 coal miners in the Be.
vier district, near Macon, Mo-, wen
on strike Thursday over demand fol
standardized blasting powder.
1t was announced Friday that go,
600 shop employees on sixteen South.
eastern railroads will go on strike
August 1 unless their demands for in.
creased wages retroactive to January
l are met by the Railroad Admins.
tration by July 81. The same day the
umbrella makers union announced il
had decided for forty-five-hour weei
and increased wages. About 5000
men are involved.
What is the cause of all this dis.
satisfaction among workers? 1t may
be the natural outgrowth of high
prices on all commodities and Twins
conditions, making it impossible fol
the laborers to maintain their stan.
dard of living with the wages the.
have been getting. But they are MOI
only trying to maintain their standard
of living; they want to raise it.
No doubt the unrest which is still
haunting the world as a result of tn,
war has its effect as a contributor
cause of this turbulence in American
labor. The agitation and propagand;
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

demon so unfair to rob men Of their
looks, and leaves them without SIN
gle hair-but gives such a taste for
books? 'fWhy is it?' turn to ask a
bald one standing near, $50 many are
afflicted thus, and why did they all
come here" He turns his sunburned
head away and answers with a groan,
They've all come here, I guess, to
stay, for they feel SO much at home"
He looked so sad, said to him,
please sir why don't you and all the
rest Of your bald kin, just blame this
on the f1u?' E. A.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

as soon as they are removed from
the bath. Test for leaks and store in
q dry, dark, cool place.
Aside from their use in making jelly
and as a base for homemade drinks,
these fruit juices are excellent for use
in gelatin, sauces, ice creams, sher-
bets, and other desserts. Those which
are to be used in this way will have
a better flavor if sugar is added be-
fore they are bottled.-United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
THE OPEN COLUMN
Is Hair So Rare It Drives to Thisg

Editor the Missourian: Did you ever
watch the passers by, as they hurry
on their way? Or perchance they'll
ask you why you're late at class some
day. Please watch their heads, and
notice the hair, that lies so very thin;
upon their domes it is getting rare,
even tho some's on the chin. Some
times they're profs and sometimes
supts, who feel the boiling sun-and
the naughty fly that loops the loops
and has all kinds of fun. Who is this
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS
VIII Be On Shelves Ready for Use
After TODAY.

A large number of new books have
been received at the University Lii
brary, according to Miss Mary E. Bak-
er, acting librarian, and will be on the
shelves for use after today.
Among the books are: "The Years
Between" by Rudyard Kipling; MEM
ories of Two Wars" by Frederick
Funston; ''The Perils of Prussian-
ism," by D. NJ. Johnson; "Hatchet of
the U. S. S. George Washington"
"Our Public Debt" Harvey E. Fisk;
"Portamanteau Plays; with an In
trocution by Edward Hale Bierstadt,"
Stuart Walker; American Methods in
Foreign Trade" Vedder; and Dol
shevism," Spargo.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

reaching the United States from the
troubled conditions in Russia and Cen
trail Europe may have more direct
connection with American strikes than
is evident on the surface. 1t behooves
the government to use strict means
of guarding against the spread of this
foreign virus in American industry.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

will not generously return the terri
tory to one she considers her enemy.
Instead of "in favor of Japan" the
1rst sentence of Article 1856 should
nave been written Germany renounc-
es, in favor of China
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
THE sHANTUNG PROVISIONS

THE SHANTUNG PROVISIONS
The following are the provisions OF
the Peace Treaty which turn over to
Japan the rights to Chinese territory
previously held by Germany:
Article 156.
Germany renounces, in favor of ia
pan, all her rights, title and. priv
ileges-particularly those concerning
the territory of Kiaochow, realways,
mines and submarine cables-which
she acquired in virtue of the treaty
concluded by her with China on March
6, 1898, and of all other arrangements
relative to the Province of Shantung.
All German rights in the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu Railway, including its
branch lines, together with it's sub
sidiary stock of all kinds, stations,
shops, fixed and rolling stock, mines.
plant and material for the exploita-
ton of the mines, are and remain ac-
quired by Japan, together with all
rights and privileges attaching there
to.
The German state submarine cables
from Tsingtao to Shanghai and from
Tsingtao to Chefoo, with all the rights,
privileges and properties attaching
thereto, are similarly acquired by ia
pan, free and clear of all charges and
encumbrances.
Article 157.
The movable and immovable proper
ty owned by the German state in the
territory of kiaochow, as we'll as the
rights that Germany might claim in
consequence of the works or improve
ments made or of the expense in
Cured by her, directly or indirectly
in connection with this territory, are
and remain acquired by Japan, free
and clear of all charges and encum-
| brances.
Article 15S.
Germany shall hand over to Japan
within three months of the coming
into force Of the present treaty the ar
chives, registers, plans, title deeds and
documents of every kind, wherever
they may be, relating to the admins
tration, whether civil, military, finan-
cial, judicial or other, of the territory
of kiaochow.
Within the same period Germany
shall give particulars to Japan of al
treaties, arrangements or agreements
relating to the rights, titles or priv
ileges referred to in the two preced-
ing articles.
Why should Japan acquire the
rights to territory to which she had
no legitimate claims? China granted
those rights to Germany twenty-one
years ago under diplomatic pressure
When war broke out, before even
China could make a move, Japan had
overcome the few weak German gari-
sons and claimed Kiaochow and the
Province of Shantung by right of con-
quest. For China to have protested
this would have meant war, and she
was not prepared
Alsace-Lorraine went back to
France; Poland was given her free
dom; Upper silesia was granted self
determination; German-African colo
nies were put under the protection
of the Allies; the Balkan states were
given chance to live, but Chinese
territory goes to Japan.
Article 156 may be interpreted that
when the German lease shall have ex,
pired Japan will return the territory
to China. But there is no privision
I'm the treaty to this effect; and fur
| thermore, after twenty-five or fifty
years of improvements and the ex-
| penditure of millions of dollars Japan
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

Among the animals of our childhood
that have since become extinct are
first, the one heard about at Sunday
school, "the Cross-eyed Bear, and the
one talked of in geography class, "a
menagerie lion running round the
earth"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
Youth accepts no compromises, but
age smiles at the absolute.

Even though there were no mar
riages in Columbia for the last two
weeks love still reigns supreme.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

that he has kept 100000 in policies
from lapsing.
R. H. Gray Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company said he had had
an opportunity to advise from forty to
fifty boys to kept up their policies.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

There will now be more breezy let
ters sent than ever before-the air
plane postal rate has been cut to 2
cents an ounce
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

If you practice economy stop and
see John N. Taylor. He will show
you how to economic on your tires.
(adv.)'
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
To Give Bonus to Large Families.

To Give Bonus to Large Families.
By United Press.
ST. Heller, July (by maiD.-A
bonus of 60 cents weekly for families
with four children and over, is pro-
posed by the Guernsey States legisla-
ture, the cost to be betrayed by
bachelor tax of per cent on incomes.
Get your tires now while you can
earn r1nnnax at Taylnr's Garage ladY0
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

The following are the provisions OF
the Peace Treaty which turn over to
Japan the rights to Chinese territory
previously held by Germany:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-23
WHAT'S MATTER2 A SWITCH7
ANOTHER PAPER GONE WRONG

The Sparks Tribune. n of the few
Democrat papers in Nevada which
have supported President Wilson and
every other Democrat in all they have
done and not done. headed its editorial
column in the issue Of Monday, with
the lonesome paragraph found below
At least one other avowed Democrat
editor in this State has announced a
vacillating political policy for the fu-
ture. What's the answer? Here's
what Editor Mulcahy of the Tribune
had to say:
"During the war President VIII
SON had the undivided sympathy
and support Of America because
he represented the American PEG.
pie. But now, In meeting domestic
issues, he must face an individual
responsibility and will be held
strictly accountable"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-23
SURVEY OF WALKER LAKE
ROAD TO START SOON

Survey work on the state highway
which will circle the west shore of
Walker Lake and be constructed un-
der the direction of the state de-
partment Of highways will be started
at once, according to q special dis
patch to the Reno Gazette from Car
son City. 1t is thought that the de-
partment will be in a position to ad-
vertise for bids early in October. II
is anticipated that there will be num-
erous bids received for constructing
this piece of road.
A launch will be used in making the
survey and it has been ordered from
San Francisco. AS soon as it arrives
the surveying crew will be placed at
work. A craftsman will be a member
of the survey party. Owing to the ex-
tremely rough character of the route
a launch will be a necessary adjunct
to the survey crews. O4O
to the survey crews work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-23
OBJECT TO RAISE N
TELEPHONE RATES

The rather unusual spectacle of q
public utility opposing a raise in its
own rates was seen in Reno Wednes-
day, says the Gazette, when the
Utah-Nevada-Idaho Telephone Com
pany entered objections to an order
being issued directing it to increase
its ranch line rates from 81 to SO per
month. The matter came up on a pc
tition filed by the Golconda Telephone
& Power Company. which asked for
a general rate increase on its service
in Winnemucca, Lovelock and Roches-
ter, the company alleging that its
present rates had not been profitable
since 1917. At the same time 1t asked
that its competitor, the Utah-Nevada-
Idaho Telephone Company be direct
ed to increase its ranch line rate to
the new rate which was proposed.
Superintendent Hugh Thomas of
the MISUNDERSTANDING Company i'm
mediately objected to that part of the
petition which asked that his COM
pany be compelled to increase its
ranch rates, claiming that such an
increase would prevents development
of service. He stated that. while his
company was making but limited pro-
fits, he was of opinion that better
profits would result by keeping the
rates at the most reasonable point
possible in order that more persons
might be induced to use telephones.
He also contended that the present
ranch rates of his company were
reasonable.
1t was also brought out at the
hearing that at the present time some
of the rates of the Golconda Tele-
phone & Power Company are lower
than those of the Misunderstanding
Telephone Company. :.
The matter was taken under ad-
visement by the commission.