davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
cHAPTER b.

Another citizen said m eloquent
thing about Miss Isabel Amberson's
looks. This was Mrs. Henry Franklin
Foster, the foremost literary authority
ard intellectual leader Of the com
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10

GO Bs coNrlNuED1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
Big Men Good "colIectors."

When Henry Ford, John Burroughs and Thomas A. Edison were in Hilton, N. H., on vacation trip, they Joined the crowd at a Salvation Army meet ing just as Salvation lassie was about to pass the tambourine. MT. Edison gently took it from her hand and took up the collection, getting un- usually generous contributions from the townspeople, who recognized him. Seeing the tambourine full, MT. Ford said: "Why don't you pass your hat now?" and Mr. Edison replied. "All right, Henry if you'll start me off with a good-sized contribution" Both Ford and Burroughs emptied their pockets then into MT. Edisons hat. So did Edison himself, and then he turned over to the Salvation Army a tam bcurine and a hat full of money-just how much was not announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
JACK JOHNSON, JR., NeWsdealer
 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS

Germans, and thousands of children will literally freeze to death this win. ter.
 q have seen them living in the old trenches and dug-outs left by the en- emy, with little to eat save what is gathered from the passers-by."
 Relief stations will be esta blished as quickly as workers can be obtained and supplies sent. These will be at Brussels, Ypres, St. Quentin, Montdi. dier, Belgrade and other centers.
 The Centenary Commission is seek. ing for two young physicians, eight nurses, dozen women social work CTS, and a number of superintendents and directors to reinforce the belief staff. These will be sent abroad at once.
 The Church has fund of $5,000,000 for this purpose It is a part of the $53 3,000,000 fund which was raised in the recent Centenary Drive.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
Methodists Saue
 Belgian, and Serbian Orphans
Southern Church Buys Homes in 5rus' sells and Belgrade and Sup ports Serbian Refugees
 in England.

Nashville, Tenn. - The Centenary Commission of the Methodist Eplseo' nal Church South, will specialize Ill caring for the children or Belgium, Serbia and other stricken countries oI Europe. according to an announce ment made by Dr. w. B. Beaucnamp' tha director-general. Dr. Beauchamp and a Church Commission nave JuSs returned from Europe.
 For this purpose large nome TOT merly famous boys school, mas Deeh nurchased at Uccle, a suburb or brus' sells. Several hundred children oa1 he accommodated in this building, anu Inc Methodists will assume entlre re- sponsibility for them and their iutufe.
 Another home has been bought a' paIorade Servia, and here the under fed orphans of the Southern SlaVs VII, ba given medical attention ana careu for A staff of women physlcians' aoo,red from Scotland, will be ln charge of this home. ,n
 still another orphanage mas been taken over at Faversham' Ensianu. This home already contains more thal, . hundred Serbian children, orpnaheu ras,gees who were taken from their homes during the Austrian invasion
 Plight of Children pep'ora0'e'
 "one can scarcely imagine the n,;gbt of the Belgian and Serbian .,,, cmli ! drano , declared Drs Beauchamp' ne u,,nss I of Northern France have been ,,de s,aoded or filled with concrete by the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
Christians lnuade
 The Holy Land
Southern Methodists Send First Work. CTS to Palestine for Bible and
 Literature Distribution.
Special Correspondence)

(Specldl COrr6SpOuu0HC6J
 Nashville Tenn. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has the dis. tinction of being the first Christian denomination to send workers to Pales- tine since the free regime inaugurated under the occupancy of General Al. lenby.
 The Centenary European Commission of the Church, headed by Bishop James Atkins and Dr. w. B, Beauchamp, have already dispatched five colporteurs to the Holy Land. These will be followed bv five more in the next few weeks.
 These workers will establish no sta. tions but will follow the early Metho- dist custom of itinerating over the country distributing Bibles, tracts and Christian literature.
 This literature will be printed in the native dialects, and will be secured through an arrangement with the Nile Press in Egypt.
 Under the rule of the Turk such a movement would have been prohibited, but under Allenby there is perefct free. dom of religions. The action of the Southern Methodists is the beginning of a vast scheme of missionary activ. ity which will be carried on in the Holy Land.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

Tests of drinking water throughout the United States and its possessions are made at the water resources labora- tory of the geological survey under the direction of 0. H. Kidwell. Mir. Kid well has been in charge of the work for the past two years and is one of the youngest chemists in the service of Uncle Sam. The latest undertaking is to mark the poison wells and in- sanitary drinking places in the na- tional parks and the lanes of tourist travel.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
DR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

Office at Capt. Blythe's old Livery Barn. Hospital at my home with ten box stalls, able to take care all do- nestle animals. I treat mules, horses, cows, dogs and hogs. I have been practicing veterinary surgery and veterinary medicine for 22 years. You can call me day or night; office phone
 194 Residence phone 296. 10-28m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

Miss Katherine Harding, daughtc4 of the governor of the Panama canal zone and Mrs. Harding, is to marry Capt. William k. Deeble, U. s. A. He is at present stationed on mine planter in the zone.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

Tuberculosis menaces every com- munity, every home and every indi- vidual. and yet tuberculosis is our able and preventahle.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14

Tuberculosis workers--acttve men and women in the homes, the office md the shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE OF
 THE PEACE FOR MISSOURI TIP, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Warning Order

drnlng Order
 me defendant, J. B. Granger is warned to appear in this court within 'llfty days and answer the complaint v she plaintiff, J. E. Barham. uiVen under my hand this 8th day 0 November, 1919. J. T. BURNS, iiW4 Justice of the Peace.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
For Bi|iousness

DICK Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat- .ngs Gas, Constipation all these dis uessine consequences of indigestion are and regular.
 EoLNlcATHARTIcsTABLETj M 1S. promptly, without pain or nausea. .ney clear the bowels, sweeten the ''omach and tone up the liver. .FE; .Fs;, R. Whitehurst. R. F. D. I. Norfork. Va: sccd S,eY Cathartic TabIets have done me moro wy 'uan any medicine ever uscd.'
 SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-14
Public Health Nursing.

did Throughout instruction disaster relief Particularly their babies public health important The public health a baby's det
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

wrongs may make industrial con-
fiict preferable to the further en-
durance of the wrongs imposed.
Nor is it sufficient that either side
to an Industrial controversy should
be the sole Judge of what consti-
tutes Justice. The means must ex-
ist by which all men may know
that justice has been secured"
So it is a fundamental issue OF
justice that is up. Action on the
resolution proposed by Samuel
Gompers asking that the confer
ence request the steel employers
and employees to go back to normal
conditions till the Issues in the in
dustrial conference are settled has
been indefinitely postponed.
Seeks Agreement on Principle.
The conference is trying IN the
meantime to get harmony on the
principle Of collective bargaining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

agreement on the part of members
Of the public group as well as the
labor group that it is bad indus
trial politics to regard the mis-
takes OF organized labor in the
steel strike or the police strike as
a fair basis for the denial OF rights
that sooner or later organized la
Dor is going to be strong enough to
obtain.
Must Have jus ice.
The words of Secretary of Labor
Wilson are still potent in that they
express the fears Of a majority of
the conference as we'll as the peo-
pie IN the government itself-he
says:
There can be no permanent in
dustrial peace that is not based
upon industrial justice. Just as In
ternational wrongs may Rccumu
late to the point where war Is nee
essary TO bring relief so industrial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

The public group is much more ad-
vanced in its discussions Of what
should be the principle of collec-
tive bargaining than is the general
committee of Is. In the latter
committee the employers are stout
ly opposing anything but an organ
ization created by their own men
in their own shops and having no
authority outside their shops In
the public group two classes of
opinion prevail-those who would
grant the right Of wage earners to
elect their own spokesman and only
accredlt them as their representa-
tives IN dealing with employers.
But the labor group served notice
that they wanted the right recog-
nized OF wage earners to associate
in trade or labor unions" so as
to deal with employers and to be
permitted to employ counsel OF
anybody else to represent them IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

association whatsoever provided it
also was agreed and understood
that the granting of such a right
requires corporate sponsibility
on the part of the organizations so
formed. Employers of this type be
lieve that it would be more eco
nomicsl in the long run to recog-
nize labor unions or any other
trade organizations provided the
Individual workers could be held
responsible for contracts made and
agreements signed by their repre-
sentatives for them. That's the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

crux of the trouble. And while ii
looks like a controversy over Ian
guage or phraseology it is actu-
ally an issue of justice-shall
workmen have tho right to asso-
ciate as they please without coer-
cion or influence or interference by
employers and when once they are
organized and employers do recog-
niZe them, can they be held respon-
sible collectively for the sum total
of their individual actions? Labor
probably will get its right TO or
ganize but not without a pledge 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Line Of Talking
Machines and
Records.

secondhand records Our intelligent and courteous saespeo
pie give stores the atmosphere not found elsewhere Five
thousand fasdiOus record customers among patrons
Applying this principle of representing the best in all de-
paments we have after mature consideration selected for
piano deparne H. THE FRANCIS BACON THE HAZELTON
BROS, THE AUTO PIANO AND PIANISTA instruments, all
belongin to " "gest piano organization in America the
Kohler idU living you not only to the above
toned makes aso to the BRAMBACH, the BEIR BROS,
KOHLERCA PEELL etc. We have just received carload
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

all negotiations. A compromise
plan whereby the right of workmen
ito associate in any organizations
whatsoever" is being suggested so
as to avoid a direct recognition Of
any particular method such as the
trade union and to include any law
full body that the workmen may de-
sire TO set up.
Must Accept Responsibility.
There is a feeling among some
employers that it would be worth
while granting to the workmen the
right to form any organization or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

IConTlnued rom Page One.)
call for a steel strike as we'll as
its vexing stand in the police strike
in Boston. The feeling that or
ganized labor Is getting weaker
and not stronger pervades the en-
ployer group.
But after all, that Is a minority
opinion and II put TO vote there
probably would be unanimous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

accept responsibility for It's organ
lied action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

October sale of silks, dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
McGabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
ALBERT TALKS ACROSS I. \

San Francisco, oct. IT, King A.
bert Of the Belgians put in tho
longest long distance call of his life
Tuesday when he talked with rep
resentauyes Of his government IT
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Wthous question the best the market Our record stock
the two stores comprises records the biggest record stock
in the state of Illinois outside of Chicago Our equipment
ssts among other things of Is demonstrating eight in
Moline and in Rock Island constructed the upto
date fashion with artificial ventilation. This offers you
ceed opportunities for selecting your records like in private
home Our service bywod in the music business in the
mddewest No records sent approval for do
want carry secondhand stock and you do to buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
Our Stores Are Different
Hence Our
Success

We stand for the best without
compromise, both in regard to
merchandise, facilities and SER
vice. We are agents for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

these instruments uprghs grands players which
display the second floor of Rock Island
samples also carried in Moline. Mr. Murphy Mr. Cohen and
Mr. johnson pay price when buying pianos from u.s.
for we have only ONE PRICE, THE LOWEST. Easy pay
ment terms, if desired.
We carry the O. R. S. Imperial and other makes of player
rolls in both Moline and Rock Island stock being the most
complete in these cities
When disappointed elsewhere, to You will ultimate
ly be one of our enthusiastic customers Why now?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
FARLEY HUNG
UP ON RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
New Variety Of Tea.

The latest New York fad Is "the
splash tea" 1t is different from the
pink and tango kind In that 1t is served
In swimming pool. The require
ments of the newest tea party are
that one must be able to swim out to
the center OF the pool with one hand
balancing the tray with ten things
above the water with the other. Ones
most proficient guests must swim about
the tray and take their cups. Then
tea is poured. sweetened. favored
stirred and drunk. Splash teas are
never served less than six feet deep.
That means that there will be no
knocking" parties because the wa
ter nymphs will be kept too busy fill
ing their tanks with air. The novelty
was first introduced at the swimming
pool of the Y. w. G. A. and promises
to become popular by those mermaids
who like to do stunts In the water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
Hall Dozen Sponsors Now.

A word may be said as to new GUS
toms which have come into force at
society chrisfenings and marriages.
says Gentlewoman. London. In old
days baby usually had three god
parents--a boy two godfathers and one
godmother and girl two godmothers
and one godfather. But nowadays
there are often six or seven sponsors,
and these In varying proportions. And
presents were formerly limited to sill
yer cups or spoons and forks from the
godparents or near relations. But now
costly gifts are given not only by
sponsors. but by many OF the guests
at the christening. Checks for good
sum are often given pearl necklace
is a frequent gift, or sometimes one
or two big pearls are presented, with
the promise of more to follow on BIRTH
days or at Christmas. In this way n
valuable necklace Is gradually formed.
to be completed when the lucky girl
makes her debut or when she marrles.
The chief change In weddings Is the
fact that some Of the smartest now
take place In the country and not In
London.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
THOUGHT HUBBY NEEDED II
Young Wife Not at All oispleased at
Rebuke Administered TO Con-
JugaI Partner by Bishop.

A colonial bishop, speaking at q
meeting held for the purpose Of rails
Ing funds for the building of a church,
sought to put his audience In good
humor by making complimentary ref
erences to the progress that had been
made In their district, dwelling par
tlcularly on the advancement In the
quantity and quality OF the various
local products. The clergyman who
had been appointed to the incumbency,
a very young man, rose ut the conclu'
sion Of the speech and solemnly called
his lOrdship's attention to the fact that
he had omitted to mention eggs, which
were considerable source OF revenue.
On the spur Of the moment the bishop
decided to administer rebuke. ut
Is highly gratifying to learn" he said,
after apologizing for the omission,
that the poultry Of the neIghborhood
have such competent young rooster
to crow for them" When the meet
Ing was over the bishop, who was very
tender-hearted, thinking he might have
hurt the young clergyman's feelings,
and those OF his wife as well. rendered
an apology to the latter. who, to his
surprise. quickly dispelled his fears.
please do not trouble" the lady said
u was pleased with the answer you
gave to my husband. 1t will do him
great deal Of good r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
SElF-CcNiAL MEANS SUCCESS
Much Food for Thought In Analysis
Of the Lives Of One Hundred
Average Men

The American Bankers association
has compiled and published the actual
life experience OF 100 men. II Is an
Illuminating analysis of the good and
bad fortune that come to the average
Of mankind. Here II is:
At age %: 100 men all strong and
vigorous with good mental and physical
capacity.
At age 35: 8 have died; 10 are
wealthy 10 are In good circumstances |;
40 have moderate means; 35 have
saved nothing.
At age .45: 10 have died; are
wealthy; 65 are self supporting, but
without resources; 10 are no longer
self-supportlng.
At age So 20 have died; very
wealthy; 3 are In good circumstances
40 are self-supporhng, but without
means; 30 are dependent on children,
relatives or charity for support.
At age Co. 30 have died; very
wealthy; 3 are wealthy; G self-support-
ing by labor; "a are dependent on
children. relatives or charity for sup
port.
At age rs: G3 are dead GO OF these
left no estate; 3 are wealthy; 43 are
dependent upon children, relatives or
charity for support; 95 per cent Of
these will not leave sufficient means
to defray funeral expenses:
In spite of all preaching, economy
and thrift are not common qualities.
fhe large majority Of men insist on
living up to their income regardless Of
the amount of those incomes. Self
denial Is hard thing, yet self-denial
nine times out Of ten Is the secret of
substantial success.-W Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
WILLING TO ADMIT ANYTHING
Owner Of Winning Dog Evidently Had
Heard OF the Efficacy Of
Soft Answer.

A retired prizefighter amused him
self by keeping fighting dogs, which
he encouraged to quarrel with other
dogs for the sake OF the pleasure Of
witnessing the encounter, and It was
his boast that no dog OF his was ever
beaten. One day. however, when out
for walk with one OF his favorite ami
mails n dog was met which proved too
good for that Of the prizehghter. The
combat was brief but decisive, and the
pride OF the owner OF the defeated dog
was deeply wounded. He was furious.
did you see the ightT he said TO
the owner Of the other dog. who had
been the only other witness of the
ARRAY. "Yes." said he. "And which
was the best dog?" the pugIlist In.
quIred. "Why, yours. of course!" was
the discreet answer. for the owner OF
the conqueror recognized that he was In
the company of q desperate character.
Certainly, your dog gave up and ran
away. but II was plain that Il was be-
cause he found mine too 'small game
and left him, In contempt!" "Thats
right!' said the prizeiighter. ''If my
dog hadn't licked yours should have
licked your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
MADAM IONA, Palmist-
Worlds Greatest PhrenolosisI
palmIst and Medium

Reads your entire lite-past'
present and future--correctly gl'-
ing names. dates and hgnres IN BUS
mess, love, law, marriage and DOM
estic troubles. Tells you what you
are best adapted for and what TO 40
TO better your conditions In liie'
This lady reads your band as you
would an open book. A reading y!
her will meet your highest expeela,
tions, and you Will be wiser anu aho
happier, after consulting neil sn,l snI
having the gift of removing all EVIL
influences and placing you in an en-,
yironment OF happy thought anu
contentment. Readings: Sunday anu
daily, Q a. IN. to $3.50 p. m. Loca,es
at Moore Roomlng House lSIs Sls
Main ST., between Broad and spring spring
Streets, one block east OF "n,.e .o
Pelican Hotel. klamath FaLIs. Ore,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
MONEY FROM 'vAsMlNT SKINS
Uncle Gam Oct Nest Little Pickup ~
Rssolt ~ ths War
Against psSts. NAh

The money farmer gets for wild
animal iskins IL always q comparative
iy small sum. r~Vrsssutleg . deeided'
iy mlnsr side line. iBat Uncle Sam
srceiy-d .Ssa 900 last yvar ~ ths prscs
oe the wildss.mal sk,as he had taken
dustus the ysar ~ by.prsdset 0ju"
nus pbs % os, his AGRICULTURAL opsrN-
ftsas- +sAs var (ssainst predatssy aai.
uiais % ltiN Srut9s saud 'of tho West.
The riiiiAs n the sanimsls frcm which
the stins s~sss taksa wl,i Frsaui, In
the saviae ~ nlilieas = ssf Inellars
worth Of ttvs stprk to me shsep ana
cattle men e ths ysass country. The
prsda tory''saisosi Asx .ssminsHon vore
Is done BY the hureau OF bio'oe'eM'
survey Of the depertSpent OF aGyicu''
,urs. Expert huutSsa and trappers
are employed. The seiua Of ah the
animals they capture or &th must %
sold and the money turned 'tuto the
United States treasury. Nor are the
hunters or trappers permitted to ne-
cept bountiss. hut there 10 not the
same temptation Ia that respect that
there used to be. for since the govern
ment hunters and trsppers have been
.on the Job" their work has been 80
obviously successful that the states
either already have done away with
the old bounty system or are planning
TO do so. The money formerly pnio
out In bounties is being appropriated
In many states for cooperative work
with the department OF agriculture
with vastly better results ns to num-
her of predatory animals destroyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
ADLER-I-KA HELPS SUN!

"My son had inflammation .,,h "
bowels and was greatly bloa'eu ;M Wv "a
gas). After giving Adler-i-ka W ro %
completely CURED. Doctors qso rardi. Az
good" (slgned) NJ. Gerhard feraF
nand, Ind. .,ioros sour
one dose Adler-i-ka relieves 'TN. M.
stomach, gas -and constipation ,,a, n
STANTLY. Removes ALL io'' Often
ter which poisons system, o an.
CURES constipation. Prevents i'ra W
pendicitis. We have sold Au,e hnct.
many years. 1t is mixture VI MIN nine
thorn, cascara, glycerine anu nrns r
other simple drugs. Whitman ''
Company.-Adv. ,c.,x
ADLER-l-KA AGAIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

The first American woman to en-
ter the foreign mission field as a
qualified physician was Miss Clara
Swain. graduate of the Woman's
Medical college of Philadelphia, who
went to India half century ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
Seemed Likely.

Teacher-Nero fiddled while Rome
was burning.
Pupll-Did he play something about
there being "a hot time in the old
town tonight?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Widowed mothers pensions will
be one of the important questions to
be dealt with at the coming session
of tn eOntario legislature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
A Little SQuall.

Making any progress towards get
ting acquainted with those fashionable
people next dOOr?"
"Just little. Their cat invited ou
cat over to a musicale last night"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
WANTED

Men with teams and iam s,eu7O Round
wagons % to haul lumber from rom " work,
T,aSe' Mase Good wages. STEADY ys.St. s
Amply Big Lakes Box 20.