davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
Putting IL Plainly.

A Judge, whose personal appearance
was as unpreposSessing as his legal
knowledge was profound, interrupted
a female witness. "Humbugged you,
my good woman!" said he. "What do
you mean by thatT "WelI, my lord"
said the witness, 81 can't explain II
exactly, but II girl called your lord
ship a handsome man she would be
humbugging you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
payer pays the rest.

payer pays the rest.
Price is total cost plus profit.
This axiom cannot be disproved or
displaced. II is not an assertion. Il
is as true as the mathematical ak
ION that the whole lie greater than
it's part"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
Keep Children Erect.

To make a child maintain an erect
position while writing NJ school desk
n German has inverted Il rod TO be ar
tached to II desk, terminating In a cup
against the cliId's chin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
Az Matter Of DUTY.

IL may not be ours TO utter convinc-
Ing arguments, but II may be ours to
live holy lives. II may not be ours 70
be subtle and learned and logical, but
II may be ours to De more noble and
sweet and pure.-Canon Farrar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
keena tIands and Ee.. on,

Greek Inventor has produced q
machine which automatically cleans
and packs more than $50 cases OF cur.
rants an hour without contact OF hui
man hand or foot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
Wilson May Have To
Give Up Gifts
An Josephus Daniels May Not B<
Permitted to Become Sir
Josephus

President Wilson may find HIM
self forbidden to accept gifts from
foreign kings. He may have to give
up these he is already reported to
have received from European govern
ments. Josephus Daniels, Secretary
OF the Navy, now abroad, may not
be permitted to enter the British
knighthood. All these prohibitions
are depended upon the completion
OF ratification for more than 100
years. Senator Gore, the blind SEN
stor from Oklahoma, recently re-
surrected from heap of ancient
and musty archives a copy of the
amendment which for many years
was popularity supposed to be part
of Americas basis law, depriving
any American of citizenship for re-
ceiving or retaining a title or gift
a foreign prince or power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
ARIsToCRATIC TITLES
SOUGHT

Senator Gore issued this state
lment: 1t has been admitted with
lbeftting fanfare that this war has
been waged in behalf of world de-
mocracy. The star of democracy is
now in the ascendant and happily
promises to remain SO in perpctuity
Some of our Democrats, however,
have betrayed an overwhelming des-
ire for the titles and trappings and
spangles of aristocary. If rumor
speaks true, we are to have our Sirs
Tom. Dick and Harry. We are to
have our Sir Jacks and our Sir JOS
ephues.
THE fromers of the Constitution
provided that no person holding
Office fot rust or honor in the United
States could accept any title OF mob
ility from any king, prince, or for
Ieign state without the consent Of
Congress, Congress, in yielding
mood, emulated the party, who, vow
ing that she would never consent
consented, and passed a law permit
ing the acceptance Of titels, An ef-
fort was made to repeal this lazy
without success,
AMENDMENT IN 1909 FAILED
In 1909 and 1910 Congress came
TO regard the constitutional provls-
ion as too lax and sought to remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
The Second Guess.

Wall Street IS literally full of people
who cannot look at the current quotation
OF General Motors on the ticker without
blush OF shame and sigh OF regret
They are the I-knew-it-when people who
remember. without any great stretch of
imagination, when Mr. Durant came to
Wall Street looking for money and his
stock was a drug on the market, offered
at your own price, with trading stamps
freely distributed on red letter days. But
the reason Cor most OF the headaches ID
that when note issue was f1oated sew
eral years ago in Wall Street it was nee
essary to give a bonus. The so-called
"irsd ers" got their choice of preferred
or common The outsiders got no choice.
They got common. The insiders, who In
sisted that their bonus BE- preferred stock,
can get n quotation of around 81 for the
debentures. The original common, at the
current market level, which was passed
out to outsiders is worth around $1,000 a
share, with several accrued cash divi-
denls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
General Motors.

W. c. Durant and the Du Points, d.
recting what has come to be known in
Wall Street as the General Motors
crowd" have the financial district fairly
by the ears as to exactly what Is going
on in General Motors. Wall Street knows
there is something brewing and thinks
that 1t will be a division of the stock
on a ten to one basis, but it is not sure.
and therein lies the mystery because the
General Motors crowd" is saying moth
ing and keeping right on saving wood.
Meanwhile General Motors scars to the
skies. Wild eyed spectators whisper
500 for 1t and downright conservatives
long since have ridden past their usual
stop and appear to be enjoying the ride
as much as anybody. The stock has
come TO the front as rapidly since 1t
crossed 300 that it has taken the exact
centre of the financial maelstrom II
scored yesterday another advance Of "a
points and touched 800, new high. Its
gain from the 325A, which was last
Saturdays low. has been 64a points
Many in Wall Street believe that much
the same thing is happening as hap
pened in Crucible when that stock was
selling around IFS, A heavy short in
terest has been built up and these par
ticular shorts are tenacious lot, capa-
BILE OF standing lots of punishment be-
fore coming up to the trough II this
is true, certainly they are getting It.,
Its jump was yesterday one, two and,
in one extreme case Ave points between
sales. Some commission house gossip
was to the effect that the clique in
charge of the move had set so as the
start for the new stock. but, of course,
| this is wild gossip. purely and simply.
| Back of the stock is the leader of the
| automobile world making greater strides
| than ever. From July /, 1919 to June
| 80, 1920. the corporation is expected to
| turn out approximately 100000 Buick
cars, $4,000 Cadillacs. 10000 Oldsmo-
bIles. 1000 Oakland $4,000 Scripps
Booth and 100000 Chevrolets, total of
| $4,000 passenger cars, 10000 trucks,
| 25 900 Sampson tractors and $4,000 farm
implements, and grand total OF C62,oo0
vehicles and implements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
studebaker Corporation.

1t is practically a certainty. according
to information received yesterday In au-
thoritative circles. that the Studebaker
dividend will be increased at its direc-
tors meeting next Tuesday from to
a per cent basis. The new financing,
which includes a retirement of $4,000
900 In Z per cent serial gold notes has
been completed practically, according to
announcement made yesterday. The cur
rent year, according to authoritative re-
port Is the best from the standpoint OF
dollars and cents that the corporation
has experienced. On its present basis Of
production II will turn out 10000 cars
this year. Its highest year was $4,000
cars, but the profit on every car this
year will be sufficiently large to offset
the discrepancy. Studebaker is said to
be practically free OF labor troubles. Its
wage increase to all employees has been
about $50 per cent. since 1914 and about
80 since the armistice was signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Shifting the Speculative Tide.

Several more conservative Wall Street
commission houses. particularly those
customers OF which have piled up huge
profits in highly speculative motors and
oils. have started firm campaign to
shift these accounts into more conserva-
tive shares of the steel group. The cam
paign has been only partially successful
It must be stated, but the advances in
several issues OF the steel group have
been to large extent the result of this
campaign. United States Steel common,
in particular. was firmly taken yesterday
above 100. Republic Iron and Steel,
Lackawanna and other stocks of this
class reflected active accumulation.
There were some reports that the moves
in Republic and In Lackawanna were be-
ing used as smoke screen for DISPOSE
ton of other issues, but It was a notice.
able fact that there were more buyers
than sellers in the market when reac-
lions occurred, as evidenced by swapping
back after brief shake out just before
the close. Many able market Judges
voice the opinion that the steel group
when the entire market Is taken into
consideration. Is selling out of line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Another Money Furry.

It's a poor day whose low descending
sun sees no money furry on the Stock
Exchange, 1t is getting to be the regu-
lar afternoon performance and really
means nothing except that somebody has
had to pay very tall price for accom-
mediation. Marketwise, II IS getting so
common, this running up OF the rate,
that it has about as much kick as law
full beer. The opening yesterday was
at per cent. At l o'clock II was s, at
2 O'Clock 10, at :15 o'clock ~. at 2 80
o'clock IS, and at 2 AS the official quota
ton was 16 per cent Then it dropped
back to per cent. with thud. This is
the highest official quotation since July
S, when the official close was at II and
the unofficial loaning rate 20 per cent.
Firm. but not necessarily high, money
is anticipated by bankers for the rest
of this week. First there are the regu-
lar November l maturities to be taken
care of. Two heavy maturities on that
date also will)hsve their effect. One of
them is the S135, 900 600 United Kingdom
notes, which will be paid \off with a part
of the proceeds of the sale of the new
issue being offered. The other is Sat
urday's maturity of S36,0oO,000 in
French Cities notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Surprise in steel Earnings.

Announcement that the United States
Steel Corporation had earned $4o,177,-
232 net after taxes In the third quarter
of the year, made yesterday, gave the
financial district the first real construc-
tive surprise that 1t has had this week.
Guesses have ranged from $4,000, 900
to S3S,000.000. the average running
about s36.000.000. The corporation has
done better from the earnings stand
point beset as it has been with pro-
duction that Is not a capacity and with
d strike, than even its closest friends
In the Street believed possible. 1t is true,
of course, that the strike was on for
only eight days of the period reported
on, but the comparative statement OF
earnings for August and September
should furnish reliable barometer to
show which way the wind is blowing
In August earnings were $15,160,111
and in September $12,SS0,609. 1t has
been known that the first ten days of the
steel strike were the worst, from the
corporations standpoint, of the entire
labor disruption. The Improvement
from those first ten days has been a
matter of daily record. The final quar-
ter's report undoubtedly will not show a
total as high as the SI0,177.232 estab-
lished in the third quarter. but judging
from the current report 1t will not be
disappointing by any means.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

of the Serbian and Montenegran ar
mics the husband was cut off from his
wife. driven into Greece. and finally in
yalided to America. Lately the Ameri-
can Red Cross discovered the woman
and her son. and, already having rec
ord of the husband and father, the
family will soon lie reunited in Taco
ma. Wash.
From Toxic comes expressions Of
qualification as Il consequence OF I'M
proved relations with America and
lately improved cooperation Of the
forces Of the two countries in Siberia.
In view Of the rapid advance Of the
forces of BOlShevik Russia into Siberia
and the rapid growth Of BolSllevism in
that country. Japan is showing concern
over the situation and will. says the
dispatch Of last week. ask increases in
the forces Of the Allies and America
there and will also increase the size Of
the Japanese army in Siberia.
Mime. Madeline Clenenceau-.Jacque-
marie. daughter Of the Premier of
France. has arrived in the United
States. 1t is her intention to give
talks on French life. with Il view to
offsettiny di>ayreeable impression
gained by American soldiers in that
country. whom she claims saw France
and the French at their worst. Her
mother was an American girl. Miss
Mary Plummer. who married George
Clemenceau while he was teaching
school in this country. The daughter
of the French Premier processes to he
eager to visit New Orleans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Learn From Nature.

The nutriment in the feed of laying
hens serves Il twofold purpoSe-to re-
pair waste and furnish heat to the
body and to supply the egs-making
materials. AS only the surplus over
what is needed for the body is avail
able for egg production. the proper
feeds should he fed in sufficient quanti-
ties to induce this production.
In supplying feed to fowls there are
three kinds of constituents which
should be present in certain fairly well
fixed proportions if the desired results
are to he obtained most economically.
These constituents are mineral. nitro
yenollS. and carbonaceouS. all of which
are contained in corn. wheat, oats. and
barley. but not in the right proportions
to give the greatest egg yield. In adj
dition some animal feed and green
feed should he supplied
In feeding poultry Il valuable lesson
may he learned from nature. During
the spring the production of eggs on
the farm is an easy matter. Fowls
which art ut liberty to roam find an
abundance Of green and animal feed Oh
their range. which with grain furnishes
Il perfect ration for laying hens. In
addition to this they get plenty Of ex-
erciSe and fresh air. SO far as lies
within his power. then. the feeder
should aim to make the winter con-
ditionS Springlike.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
BENTON. Ia. THURSDAY. DEC. II, 1919
News Nubs
Industrial.

Congress approving. the engineering
corps of the Army. says Washington
dispatch of recent date. proposes to
spend SIO.0m for the maintenance of
improvements along Red River. from
Fulton. Ark to Red River Landing
this state. during the next fiscal year
The first whiSkey still so far known
to have been operated in Webster Par
ish. was located now more than Il week
ago five miles south of DOyline by
Sheriff \. $. Phillips and Revenue Off
Ger Fred Brooks. the latter Of New Or
leans. The still was destroyed and the
alleged owner and operator, Louis
Saunders. waS placed in Jail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Miscellany.

Since the signing of the armiStice
the United States and Great Britain
have resumed heavy trading with Ger
many, according to Il Department of
Commerce report made public in Wash
ington recently.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Theodore ROoSe-
welt have chriStened their fourth child.
Quentin. after his uncle, Lieut.
Quentin Roosevelt. Of the flying corps.
killed in action in Germany last year.
The ceremony WAS performed ut the
Oyster Bay Christ Episcopal Church
hy Dr. Talmadge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Importance of Cleanliness.

Everything about Il poultry house
should be kept reasonably clean. AS Il
rule droppings should he removed daily.
for the accumulation of eXcrement har-
horS parasites. contaminateS the air.
and breeds contagion. After the drop
ping boards have been cleaned. they
should be sprinkled with road dust.
coal ashes. land plaster. or air-slacked
lime to absorb the liquid eXcrement
Nests in which straw or other similar
material is used should I've cleaned out
and new straw put in about once every
three or four weeks or oftener if it
becomes damp or dirty.
The quarters should he thoroughly
whitewaShed at least once year. late
in summer or early in the fall. The
wliitewaSh can he made of stacking
lime in boiling water and then thin
ming to the proper consistency for ap-
plying The addition of ounces Of
carbolic acid to each gallon Of white
wash will increase its diSinfecting
power The runs should be plowed oc-
caSionally in order to bury the accumu-
lated droppings and also to turn up
fresh soil.
The dairy farmer not only studies
how to feed his COW. but how to feed
his land. He is not Il soil robler. as
he realizes that the farmer who re-
0uceS the fertility of his land ro,S
without reason. since he steals from
himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Foreign.

Germany is about to float Il pre-
MUM loan of five billion marks. which
says the news story from Berlin. eX-
hibitS in its manner of attracting the
investor many lottery features. The
bonds are to run for forty and eighty
years: three-tifthS of the loan is to he
paid back during the first forty years
and the other two-tifthS during the sue
ceedins forty years.
\ constantinople dispatch Of recent
date quotes the Shiek-l Islam. head
Of the MoSlem or MahomnleGan reli-
gion, as expressing much qualification
over the adoption in the United States
of an amendment to the Constitution
Earring alcoholic liquor from the man
ufacturies and markets of the nation
The MahonnedanS are the original
ErohihitioniStS. dating this amendment
TO their religious creed as far back as
the seventh century. or the year 61!,-
1900 years ago.
. n story comes out of Montenegro Of
an American woman and her little son
whom war has cooped in the noun
tainS of that country for five wears eX-
posed to all the privationS of war. She
and her husband from Tacoma. Wash.
were on Il visit to the latter's old Mon
tenegran home and parents when the
war came. and the husband marched
away with the army. With the defeat
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Crimes and Casualties.

Truman ii. sNewberry. United States
Senator from Michigan. was indicted
recently by United States grand
jury for corruption. fraud and con-
Spiracy in connection with the election
by which he obtained his seat in the
Senate. defeating Henry Ford. his
Democratic opponent Along with New
berry 13' other persons We're also
indicted, including his brother and Il
number of Republican campaign man
ayers of the state and various county
committees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

Your youngster is entitled to ii better
education than you had. Start him off
Oh one by splitting off part of the
pay check and buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
FLEET LEADER
SENDS THANKS
Writes Appreciation to the
Mayor for Reception

Admiral Hugh ROdman appre-
clntcs the reception given 10 him.
self and his Robs while the Pacific
fleet WINS anchored In Elliott bay.
Evidence Of this appreciation was
contained In letter from Admiral
Rodman 10 Mayor Fitzgerald Thurs
day The letter follows:
~ wish 20 express 10 you, In be
half Of the officers and men Of tho
Pacific fleet. my deep appreciation
ana thanks for all that has been done
10 make our recent visit 90 your port
no pleasant Thru you ! wish to
extend 20 the members Of your com
mitteeH the members OF the many
clubs ana organizations. who. indi-
vidunily and collectively. 10 ably as.
sisted In our entertainment the sin
cercHt thanks OF tho fleet
The welcome that was 10 gener-
ously extended on al sides has touch
ed us deeply and ! wish 10 assure
you II will be with pleasure that
the fleet viii look forward to future
visits 20 Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
BURGLARS Get
CASH, JEWELRY

Night providers had their usual run
Of success wednesday night, the po-
lice report.
a burglar stole a $50 Liberty bond.
sli In cash and $50 In war savings
stamps from the residence OF Silas
Duncan, 100 Ewing St, while Carson
II. Johnson. EOS Main st. missed -
suit OF clothes and a hand bag.
a. a. Pepin. Berkshire hotel.
l2i0h Second ave. missed $40 and
w. J. Van Every. 1903 Main st. had
a kit OF tools stolen from the base
ment Of his home.
burglar got sils from +. Peters
trousers in his room. at 20is Fourth
ave. while he was asleep. A. II.
Kane. at the same address. awak-
cned to find he was 81 shy.
T.. Larson, Berkshire hotel, lost his
watch. his stickpin. his cuff links.
his ring and SIS during the night. he
reported TO the police ThursdaS.
morning. He says n burglar entered
while he slept and appropriated mon.
cy and jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
20 INDICTED BY
FEDERAL JURY,
Names in Three Cases Are
Kept Secret

Charged with sending poison thru
the mails In violation of the federal
laws. Rose Wise. alias Rose Nellpie.
alias Nellie Rice. was indicted by
the federal grand jury Thursday.
She Is accused OF mailing two
grains Of morphium sulphate from
the post office at Everett on May
IS 10 her husband. Fred Wise. an al.
legged narcotic addict. at Fortson.
Wash. Mrs. Wise is out on bonds
OF $500.
Indictments against II alleged
moonshinerH. one accused OF sending
obscene matter thru the malls and
one charged with violation OF the
Mann White Slave act were returned
by the grand jury. Three secret
indictments were returned.
Those accused Of moonshinlng.
who are at present out on bail. are:
\. Knnni. three counts, bail $1,000.
Mike Petrov, three counts. -
81 900. Ignatz Zyclewecz. four counts.
bail $1,000; Phillip POrick. two
counts. bail $1,000. Joe Siebel. three
counts. bail 81 600. Con Ruelle. two
counts. bail 81 900. Joe Stoyanovich.
three counts, bail $500; Mrs. l.. Dus
terhoff. two counts. bail $1,000: Joe
Boletti. four counts. bail $500; J. ID.
Baker. three counts. bail $500: Joe
Constantine, two counts. bail 81 900;
]. +. Dalton. three counts. bail
81 900. George Beeler. one count.
bail 81 800. and Victor Brandt, three
counts. bail $1,000.
Ada Rouf was charged with send
ing obscene matter thru the mails
on July IL. She is out on bail Of
$500.
The grand jury returned four
count indictment against Safia Rube-
Jas Catalina. She is accused OF
bringing Cecilia Maldinado. a young
girl, from San Francisco 10 Seattle
in violation OF the Mann White Slave
act
The grand jury has about 70 more
cases 10 consider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
zoo WOMEN
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

At the Sumner plant Of the Puyaiiup
and Sumner Fruit Growers Can
ming Company we need 200 women
and girls-no girls under i6--to
peel and core Bartlett pears at
s5c per box. Our help Is now
making from S2.T5 TO $500 and
$500 per day.
The next 10 "a 20 days. wfhsn The
pear season Is over we VIII start
on apples.
Bring your bedding and cooking
utensils and plan to stay turnout
the season. We will find you n
place TO live at a very low charge
Take the n. +. from Seattle or the
Sumner bus at Yesler way and
Occidental ave. From Tacoma take
the Blue Line bus at the Central
bus station. 10th and Pacific.
Do not wait 10 write us. but start at
once. We will pay your fare from
Seattle IL you work two days or
more.
TELEPHONE MAIN IS SUMNER
PUYALLUP AND SUMMER FRUIT
GROWERS CANNING COMPANY
sumner. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept is.
The Amalgamated Street Garments
union. In convention in Chicago late
yesterday. name a committee 10 lay
the Tom Mooney case before Presl-
dent Wilson. according 20 word re-.
ceived here today by the Intcrna-
tlonal Defense league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
STOCKS AND BONDS
SPECIALIZED SERVICE

SPECIALIZED SERVICE
II you mus; sell your Liber-
~ Bonds. then come TO us
and get the New York mar
kei price for them. No COM
missions charged.
List your stocks and Sc
curitics with us for sale.
WILL SELL
25s spokane-Benton Special
1000 Wynn. Pacific ....s012
Kiibourne-CIark
tcorn) ....... Special
1000 Lone Star oil. .sooiE
5Dcxter Horton Bank $4,000
HAMPTON INVESTMENT co.
Main 1898. So Alaska Bldg.