davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Salvation Army Driue

Today, in the Auditorium,
at 80, Col. Edward J. Parker,
Salvation Army, will lecture on
THE Argonne," illustrating his
lecture with motion pictures.
At 2::30 there will be a Song
Recital, in which IL singers.
under the direction of Nine.
Niessen Stone, will participate.
Firyt Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

where treatment is bing given to drug
patients.
Judge c. F. Collins, Justice of the
Court of Special Sessions, said 25 per
cent of the cases brought before the
State Court were drug addicts and that
the amount of narcotics consumed per
capita in the United States greatly
exceeded the consumption in China
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Charming nesu
sha,UI aurap
for 1UOr11en


This is a clever little knit
ted wrap of soft wool, made
with a deep angora collar
and trimmed with fringe; to
be worn over the shoulders
very much after the fashion
of grandmother's paisley
shawl, and is confined at the
waist by a smart patent
leather belt. For the noun
tains and seashore it is
warm, light and ever so
smart. In blue and brown.
with gray angora collar,
$3.50.
Second door. Old Buildins,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

u said: 'Aw give me one of them
prescriptions for DR.. House-he is the
curer OF all evils" replied Buechler,
"and he give me ticket"
I'll fine you $40 and send you to the
City Prison for one day." said Magis-
trate House. And let me give you a
little advice-don't be so quick with
your tongue the next times
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Organdie frocks,
$3.50 to $45

Organdie frocks as simple as
the heart may desire-just beau
tifully tucked-or the pictur-
esque bcruffled type revived
from days of yore. An adorable
model is inset with puffings and
edged with pleatings Of dainty
net footing. The model illus
trated typifies the newest sillhou-
ette-it is fashioned of sheer,
shimmering imported organdie,
$35.
Yellow is one of the favorite
shades in organdie frocks for
Summer-pink, Nile green, white
and ciel blue are permanent, too.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Teachers Pay
Law Stops Tax
Cut. Says Hylan
Can't Keep Promise to Re.
duce Rate With Such Man
datory Legislation at AL
bany, the Mayor Declares

Men and women teachers have equal
pay, as we'll as Increased pay, as re-
suit of the signing by Governor Smith
late Monday night of the statewide
salary increase bill, and everybody is
happy except-Mayor Hylan.
II am very much discouraged" said
Mayor Hyian yesterday. II have
labored earnestly to reduce the tax
burden upon the people of the city,
resulting in the reduction Of four
points in the tax rate this year. This
salary bill will bring the budget up
to s30O,0OO,OOO in 1920 This will
enormously increase the tax rate, and
will retard the construction of new
apartment houses, for which there is
such vital need. With such manda-
tory financial legislation being piled
upon the city no Mayor can keep his
promise to. the people for a reduction
of the tax rate.
Think of it, Over $15,O0o,ooo to
one department for increased salaries.
This law will retard the progress of
municipal markets, municipal ice
plants, municipal milk pasteurization
plans, and the ownership and opera
tion of public utility corporations, all
of which, as municipal projects, will
help reduce the hight cost Of living"
The teachers reply that as far as
they are concerned the best way of
meeting the cost Of living is for them
to have more money. Building more
apartment houses may help reduce
rents, but a larger salary check will
pay the increased rents that prevail,
they say.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, who
worked for the passage of the bill, took
Issue with the Mayors figures. He said
the actual cost to the city would be
only s9,4o0,0oo at tho end Of three
years.
Work of the Big Five
Among school teachers in this city
credit FOR the passage o. the bill is
given the Big Five"-Isabel A. Ennis,
teacher in Public School 27, Brooklyn,
president of the Brooklyn Teachers
Association; Ernest L. Crandall, of the
Washington Irving High School, presi-
dent OF the Federation of Teachers
Associations; Mrs. Grace Strachan For
sythe, district superintendent, presi-
dent OF the lnterborough Teachers AS
sociation; Edward Mandcll, principal of
Public School 1873, Manhattan, presi-
dent of the Men Teachers and princi-
pals Associations. and Olive Jones
principal Of Public School 12o. Man
haitian, president Of the Women Teach
ers' Association.
bliss Ennis, who was in Albany and
saw the Governor sign the BILL de-
clined reelection to the presidency of
tho Brooklyn Teachers Association,
feeling that her goal had been at
tanned.
For thirteen years have been
working for equal pay for equal work"
she saAd last night. " helped defeat
the Brown bill, which put power over
teachers saIaries in the hands Of the
Board Of Estimate and Apportion.
msnt; had hand In defeating the
Cromwell bill, which would have de
prived teachers OF the tenure of
ofics tha. prevents their removal
without cause and without trial, and
was instrumental in passing, two
years ago, tho best pension law in the
United States, ono that is a model for
other states. Now pay increases have
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
SUMNER f0cks
TOR 1UOn7BEl
make their b0tU

Summer fashions are fas-
cinating; their simplicity is
charming and their lines
give an inimitable chic.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
teachers alike, including high school
principals"
The new pay schedule, which be-
comes effective for all the city's teach.
ers on August /, follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

These increases are in addition to
the war time bonuses of $50 and s1OO
annually, which became effective last
September for 1000 teachers making
less than $1,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Cingham frocks,
$lO.75 to $39.5O

Cool and good-looking checked
ginghams-stripes and plaids,
too. Skirts of some models are
perfectly straight, others have
tunics, and some have the new
extended line at the hip. And for
the stately type of woman there
is modified Redingote model.
Sleeves are long and finished with
well-tailored cuffs, or are quite
short. The dress, illustrated, is
of fine imported checked gingham
with surplice collar and wee turn
back cuffs of white pique, $25.
s'English print frocks,
$3.50
are artistic, yet smart. In
brown-and-white they are exceed
ingly good looking.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

New York, May Fl, 1919.
Good morning!
The veather today aUiu
probably be ShoaUery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

WOMEN DEMocR ITS ORGANIZE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
FATHER OF FORMER
CORDELE PASTOR DEAD

Macon, Dec 26.--J3hn NJ Walker,
aged 6S years, formerly a we'll known
resident of Macon, died Yesterday al
tho home Of his son, Rev. John Moore
Walker, at Albany. MT. Walker had
been in declining health for long
time, but had been seriously iii only
few days.
Mr.. Walker was born in South Car
olina, but came to Macon when ff-
teen years of age and for twenty-five
years hs had been secretary and
treasurer OF the Southwestern rail
road. He moved from Macon to Alba
ny about five years ago.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm. Up.

The sensation of the year III the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough relievcr, aU-
thoritatively guaranteed hy the iabora-
tories; tested, approved aud most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people rs ten times as
quick and effcstiyc rs whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 50 all
You have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for bottle
of ASpiropal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoontuls with -four teaspoon
fuls of water in glass. With your
watch i'll your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if YOU cannot
feel your cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
ful, for all druggists invite YOU and
expect you to try il. Everybody s
doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
iieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
ASpironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest 10 take aud the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
!or infants and chjldren.-Advl
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
Cleared Of Killing

Savannah, Dec. 25,-IIouston vii,
liams, Savannah man, who ran over
and injured John Smith of Clyde, Ga,
q few days ago, tho injuries result.
ing in the death later of the aged
man, has been eXhonoratod By an in
yestigation instituted into the willing
by Recorder Schwartz. II was brought
out that the aged victim Of the acci-
deat was deaf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
CLARK WOULD ACCEPT
PARTYS NOMINATION

Knoxville, Tenn Dec 22-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark heres this
morning intimated that he would ac-
ccpt the nomination Of his party if
it is rendered him, but would not
make any definite statements about
it, except to say that no one would
want to make the race unless he
thought he had a good chance to be
elected, the whole political ts.ua-
tion is considerably muddled at this
time, he commented,
Concerning tho peace and League
CT Nations, he stated that he believes
.he treaty will be ratified by adop-
ting some reservations.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
HEED OLD ADAGE
OUNCE OF PREVENTION BETTER
TAAh POUND OF CURE

With Influenza making inroads into
ha health Of the country, the old
,Gara An Ounce Of Prevention is
Better Than a Pound Of Cure" never
meaut moro than it does now
4 3oz. bottle of Williams 1910
comic wili save many pounds of cure
Tonic contains Quinino, Iron,a"d
dagqesia. This is a proper combina-
ion where cases of Colds, LaGrippe
peror. and Malaria, as weell as FLU"
az. 90 lie treated or warded eff
Hunp the Influenza epidemic
which covered the country in October.
1913 tire sales of 101 Tonic increased
uora than 500 percent. This proves
RAJ Iol Touic is an effective traat.
ueat tor this disease
lo Tonic not only treats toe as
.ase m. acts as a general tonic.
Get lo Tmde at your drag store
-, ,ld 500 bottles Accept no euh4ti
,oDo lor Haose is no medical propa
nm old ~hjch is r..o m Williams
iGl Tonic.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

II top-notch effort yields you no
happiness, sheres something wrong
either with you or your efforts. Sit
down and do some analyzirg.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

The earliest exports Of cotton
from America are made in 1855, in
which year one bag was sent from
Charleston to Liverpool, while twelve
were sent fro Philadelphia and one
from New York.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

The chairman of the tribunal said;
But if you dismissed all the men i'll
your employ who told lies"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

The beech is less frequently struck
by lighting than any other tree.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
A COMPLETE KNOCKOUT

Every BATTLE between Ameco and
chills and fever reans a complete vic
tory for Ameco. 1t has never failed
in single instance.
The minute you take dose Of
Ameco you can rest assured you will,
miss that dreaded chill day. at kills.
the chills." A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot.
ties as tonic, the fever will not, ~
turn.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle Of Ameco. You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the ws,kA Eyerv
bottle guaranteed.
PRICE 25 CENTS,
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale DistyiSsrs
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Kew York, Dec. Organization
If national woman's Democratic
paHg vii be begun a meeting IS
9rroa at meeting Of more ihan
100 prominent New York women, it
was announced today. The call for
ttc mertiag was issued by Mrs
n Chida president Of the woman's
tas Democratic cub and Miss Ma
garet Vale, niece of President Wit
c9 according to the organizers, the
uow uomen's p}rty will cooperate
vA the national Democratic organi
atan ana is to be regarded as 'in no
wa. Il gl.t IN the Democrat nks."
tmJag the women who have sig
liled their intention of being present
are Elizabeth Marburry, Mrs. Chas. l..
Tiffany, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs
'a Damn Gibson, Mrs. Simon Ba,
ruch, Mrs. William G. McAdoo and
'fa Tarbei.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Good times for all can only be the
product of good work by all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

Portland, Ore, and Seattle, where
he will visit his son, Harold.
! VIM c. Chambers arrived Sat
urday from Portland, Ore, and will
open his old office and buy wheat
during the season.
Mrs. r. l.. Jenner and Miss Doris
Martin returned last week from an
outing of two months in the noun
tains of central Oregon.
Ed Nicholson of Walla Walla, iden.
LITIGATION clerk at the state peniten-
tiary, visited his cousin, Mrs. Lee
Allen. last Friday evening.
Jas Gass and son, Virgil, left
yesterday for Big Horn, Mont, to
visit relatives They will be gone
about week.
C. w. Bean and family returned
Sunday from his vacation which was
spent at Spokane and the nearby
lakes.
Prof. l.. f. Jackson has bought
from the Pullman Savings & Loan
association the Jacobs house on the
corner of Garfield and Indiana
streets
Hugh Burdette visited Pullman
friends Tuesday, He has just re-
turned from trip to Boston, Mass,
K. B. Hore, the popular represen-
tative of Nyal remedies, was down
from Spokane Wednesday on bust
ness.
Beth Bolsinger is spending her
vacation with friends near Pullman
and in Spokane.
billy" Lyons, a pioneer resident
OF Pullman was up from Charleston
Tuesday renewing old friendships,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. r. Mcmahon
returned Tuesday from two weeks
outing at Priest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Libby and
two sons arrived Monday from Ia
coma to visit relatives.
VIM Wallis of Great Falls, Mont,
last week shipped in two carloads of
cattle which he will pasture during
the winter on the c. w. Feather
stone ranch near Viola, Ida
J. s. Klemgard on Monday par
chased from Mrs w. H. Tapp the
residence property on the corner Of
Montgomery and Opal streets. The
consideration was $500. The prop
erty includes modern house and
two lots with a frontage of 100
feet on Montgomery street and .
depth of 80 feet. Mr., Kiemgard
may GUILD on the vacant lot.
Elmo Howell left Saturday for
Little Pend Oreille lake in Stevens
county where he will visit his wife
and son who preceded him. He ex-
poets to join "a party of three broth
ers-in-law and go on north to the
Canadian boundary for a 10 days
/ fishing trip in the wilds of Sheep
| Greek.
Saturday, August 80, a special ex-
animation will be held for pupils of
the eighth grade who have studied
during vacation.
Miss Bernice Stoneareturned Tues
day from Enterprise, Ore, where she
had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. A, Riley. Mrs Riley and
daughter, Patricia, came back with
her for few weeks visit with Mrs.
Riley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
D. Stone
Z. c. Martin will next week re-
Ceiye car load of Ford touring cars
one of which will be equipped with
Liberty electric starter. 1t is the
intention of the Ford company to
equip all cars with starters as fast
a. manufacturing facilities will per-
nit, but this will be the first tour
ms car equipped with the starter to
be delivered in the Inland Empire.
J, S. Klemgard delivered the first
| wheat of the season received at the
Kerr-Gifford warehouse here He
hauled in four loads, 1872 sacks of
hybrid, Wednesday,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

You can get the Pep self-cleaning
spark plug at Hamilton's Hardware
store, Pullman. Wash. aug8-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

WANTED-By experienced man
with family, steady Job on ranch.
Write Frank Owen, Colfax, Wash,
or phone AIR. augS-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE-Second-hand 7-foot
Deering binder, in good condition to
make run. w. H. Wolfe, phone 10X1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

INSURANCE Talk with Downen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

operative wool sales were held last
spring, aggregating 48,075 pounds.
This wool sold for prices ranging from
PC to 5S1ac per pound, depending on
quality. This was more than many
local markets afforded. Many local
markets did not offer for clear wool
from Individual farmers more than 45c
a pound. These sales resulted in
farmers receiving $3,340.24 more for
their wool by cooperative marketing.
From business of $3J,86S.57 done
by one association In 1918 such mar
ketlng has developed to the point that
from January !, 1919, to July 81, 1919,
the various associations collectively
in all products marketed cooperative
ly sold more than $325,00O worth Of
produce for their members. This is a
healthy growth of the movement in
one year and is due to the fact that
these associations increased the re-
turns of the farmers $22,750.
1t is significant also that where such
marketing has been started, 1t Is in
variably followed by increased produc-
ton and especially better grade of
livestock, thus adding to the prosper
ity of the farmers and the county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
sTORHS VSIT TO SCOTLAND
Record Of Bird's Appearance in f4f6
May Be Found IN Chronicles Of
the Country.

The white stork Of the continent OF
Europe which Is encouraged In most,
and even protected In some, Of the
countries to which It resorts to breed,
and round which much story and leg
end have gathered, has been known
for centuries to be an occasional Wis
tor 70 the British isles, chiefly to Nor
folk, but very rarely to Scotland,
though it has never been known to
nest or even attempt to do so In Brit
ain.
However, a record Of its having
nested In Scotland appears In Good
Rll's edition Of the Standardization.
This work was begun by John For
dun, who died about 1884, and was
continued by Walter Bower, the abbot
Of InchcOlm. It is in Bowers chron-
tcIes for 1418 that the story appears.
The translation runs thus:
"In the year Of our Lord, four
teen hundred and sixteen, there died
on the morrow Of the birth of st. John
the Baptist, Master James Biset, prior
of st. Andrews. In this same year
q pair Of storks came to Scotland and
nestled on top Of the church of st.
Giles Of Edinburgh and dwelt there
throughout a season Of the year; but
to what place they few away thereaf-
ter no one knows"
Commenting on this, Lord Lagle
Clarke says: "The church of st. Giles,
on which the storks nestled, was a new
stone edlfce commenced in 1887, to re-
place a former church destroyed in
1885, and some of it doubtless forms
Rart Of the cathedral Of today"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
eIVEs eAT PALM OF WIsDOM
Writer IN California Newspaper Comes
Forward With Loud Praise
Of Household Pet

II Is often a subject for discussion
as to which Is the wisest animal.
Some say 1t is the dog and some are
IN favor Of the horse, while scientists
appear to think it is the elephant
We beg to differ with all these
views. We do not even agree to the
movement in certain quarters to give
the palm for wisdom to the fox. To
our mind the wisest animal that lives
is the cat, And, If 1t goes to that, we
are willing to have 1t further known
that of all animals we like the cat
the best.
A cat is so wise that it succeeds In
not letting us know how wise it really
is. If you will be friendly with cats
and that's an easy thing to do-you
will be astounded at their wisdom. And
you could not imagine how affectionate
a cat can also be.
There is an old yellow cat up in the
Verdugo hills that we wouldn't trade
for all the dogs and horses and ele-
plants outside Of Barnum's circus.
When the last of his nine lives de-
parts from the earth those mountains
will be very lonely place for us.--LOs
Angeles Times.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

have also assumed LARGELY the burdea
Of getting such associations started
successfully
AT the present time cooperative
marketing is being carried on very
successfully IN twelve counties Ii the
state aud quite a number more are
preparing to initiate the movement
this fan with hogs at the same time.
In those counties in which co-opera-l
tive marketing has been started, the
shipments have rapidly Increased after
the Initial shipment, thus showing that
such marketing enables farmers to get
the higher prices. or course 1t Is to
be expected that there will be one or
two in county marketing thru
such an association that will not be
satisfied aud complain that they did
not get enough for their product.
Most Of the critics are like a farmer in
one county where cooperative market
ing was recently begun under the
guidance of the county agent. This
farmer brought in a boar for ship
ment The county agent advised him
that it would not pay to ship the boar
and that he should keep it at home,
cut 1t and then at later date ship It
as a stag, in which way il would bring
more money The farmer insisted that
the boar was no account and wanted
to get rid Of it.
True to the advice of the county
agent the boar only netted $15 The
farmer was dissatisfied and said that
cooperative shipping did not pay. In
other words, he kicked and found,
fault with cooperative marketing
rather than with himself The other
twenty-five farmers were enthusiastic
about the results, lnasmuch as the
shipment netted the farmers 1886 more
than the local market. Accordingly
they called on the county agent to
help them get up another car of hogs
the following week. While the car
was being loaded the farmer that
had the boar in the previous shipment
came around with twelve hogs to put
in the car.
The products marketed cooperative
~ thus far thru the marketing as
sociations that the county agents have
organized include hogs cattle, sheep,
chickens, wool, sweet potatoes and
Irish potatoes. In ten counties CO.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
KNOX POLAND CHINA PIG
GAINS TWO POUNDS A DAY

A Knox county Poland China forty
three pound, two and half months
old pig, gained 1876 pounds Within
three months. He was fed by Roy
Griffey, of the Riverside Pig club.
The young man is the son Of ]. A..
Griffey, of Knoxville, r. F. D. No. IA.
The pig made the biggest gain dur
Ing July, when he put on 81 pounds,
little more than 2 pounds for each
day, greater gain than big hogs use
to make when they were being fed on
strictly corn ration and little slop.
This pig was fed on buttermilk,
slightly cooked corn, and was allowed
to Craze on pasture. The young
owner states that he cleared 1925 on
the increase Of the pig during July.
He anticipates that the animal will
make other big gains before he Is
butchered.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
essee Farmers Learning
lne Of Grouping Cattle
For Shipment
BIG HOG SALES SOON
\ Agents Responsible for Success
Ihe Work-They Have Shown
ners With Less Than Carloads
They Can Increase Profits.
BY 9, E. Brehm.

peratiye marketing in Tennes.
egan with a cooperative ship
pf fat cattle from Franklin coun-
April 20, 1918. with the assist
II the county agent, who was In
ental in organizing the farmers
county for this purpose. The
ent consisted of ten carloads in
8 263 head of cattle, ranging in
from $50 to 1928 pounds.
& farmers were interested in the
ent.
se cattle were consigned to the
luis Stock Yards and were sold
Iril %, for prices ranging from
S16.25 per hundred weight. They
the farmers $35,S6S.57. The
load, weighing 1,157 pounds,
II the high price. Buyers in the
bid on these cattle before ship
lat prices ranging from 81 to
per hundred weight, according
quality and condition Of them.
Iwner Of the cattle, which sold
1925 on the st. Louis market,
|fered Slips per hundred weight
ae- 1t cost about $1.25 per hun
weight, including the drift to
/ these cattle in st. Louis, but
Y Of this marketing cost, accord