davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
THE WEEK WITH THE Y"
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

ing. Mir. Melas is not sure whether he will make his future home in the Shelter City or whether he will again return to the Warren district after Christmas. The many members re gretted his depature, but wish him success iii his new home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Bowling Still On

The bowling tournament still goes on merlily Thursday night the school faculty won from WOolworth, 1410 to 1122. and the "" won from c. & A, 1619 to 1465. The team to play Douglas will consist of Amos (cap- tain). Blair. Harrington, Zozaya, At winson and Rogers (sub).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Anona Club

The Anona club met with the Misses Edith and Evelyn Kennedy on Monday evening. A report of the Yama Yama dance was the chief bus mess of the evening. Eighteen mem bers were present. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Ed McGary in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Twentieth centuy Club

There will be no meeting of the lit erary section of the Twentieth Cen tury club on Tuesday afternoon. The educational department will meet at usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Society Red Cross Y M and Y. w., Clubs, Schools

their home, Mrs. J. F. Bankerd and Mrs. Arthur Engelder entertained in- formally on Friday afternoon. Ten guests enjoyed their hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Chess Still FaVorite

The historical game Of chess still has it's devotees in the lobby. Visiting players are especially welcome. A Tomboya tournament similar to the ones often played in the European chess clubs is being talked Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Christmas Gift Tea

The Woman's club entertained at a Christmas Gift tea at the clubhouse on Quality Hill on Friday The affair was planned by the social department
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
To Entetain 500 Club

Mrs E. H. Linden will entertain her Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Returns to Cananea

Mrs. J. K. Evans of Canaea has been the house guest of Mrs. Ross Noon for week. She returned to her home on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Irtccsate Secretary Here

w. H. Day. interstate secretary, spent Friday afternoon at association, stopping off here from Fl Paso on his way to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Returns From East

Mrs. M. J. Fling who has been spending several months on the coast returned to her home in Warren last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Leave fo Canaa

Mir and Mrs. Sam Frazier of Jigger- in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Goes to Douglas

c. A. Melas, who has bene residing at the association for the past two years, left for Douglas Friday even
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
To Leave for California

As compliment to Mrs John Eos ter, who will leave this week for Cali fofnia, where the family will make
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Entertains Informally

EntertaIns InfOrmaIIy mally yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
St. Johns Guild

The St. Johns Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Patton on Mason Hill on Wednesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
1 Informal Dance Party

Miss Martha Greedy was hostess at an informal dancing party on Friday evening at the Country club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
What Other Editors Saw
THE BEST COTTON PICKER.

A good many Dooly county farmers pursued the
policy of the Missourans with the boil weeviIs, pro
ceedng upon the you'll have to show me" plan,
and this year it that weevil has determined
to give them demonstration that will leave them no
longer in doubt Reports from the fields indicate that
the little pest has solving the problem
of a successful picker than any of the numerous in
ventions who have offered services of this char
acter for with the majority of the planters utilizing
every available means to block their progress thew
have already gathered practically half of the entire
crop. Even the human machine that has so far
proven most successful in harvesting this crop shows
some resentment against the weevil for invading in
dgstria territory lat has hitherto been his by right
of conquest-ths negro has and will feel keeny the
financial effect of the cotton shortage.
Some farmers report their crop already harvest
ed, others predict that all fields will be clean by Oc-
tober 1st. Cotton dealers and business men estimate
the total crop at twelve to fifteen thousand bales
and in the meantime the planters who have felt the
sting of the weevil swear "never again vienna
News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
THE SOLDERING BUNDLE.

WHEN you have a bunch of Doodle in the bank
just up the pike, you'll stand up for Yankee
Doodle, law and order, and the like. Then no
creed of devastation, such as Russian outlaws
shrek, will receive your confrmation-youu de-
nounce it like streak. When a man is broke and
busted with no package laid away, he is evermore
disguised with the laws we all obey. He would
see our courts all Ieveled, and the Judges on the
rack, and the plutocrats bedeviled till they gave
up all their stack. He would see all things up
ended Justice he would render mute; then his
chances would be splendid to. accumulate some loot
have seen some agitators stirring up the peoples
souls, and they all wore cast-off CATERS and their
pants were full of holes. And they said their
chains were clanking they damned the pluto
crat; If they'd only do some banking they would
soon get over that. l have heard the spoilers
thriftless putting up their weary song; | have
heard the weak and shiftless saying everything is
wrong. But the who saves his money thinks
the Russian creed absurd and he thinks it beastly
funny that so many yawps heard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Herbert Hawkins
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
Of this town, says: "When about Is years
Of age, suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would 60 month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
aad no appetite. Then =. il would last
:. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle Of
cardui, and began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till
took three :. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all TO Cardui.
| am married now and have 3 children
E. Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
if | need tonic. am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-l30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
THE NEW OCTOPUS" OF BUSINESS.

William B. Colver, Chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission speaking before the House Jude
larry Committee last week. urged the adoption of
amendments to the Clayton antitrust law and the
passage of measures recommended by President
Wilson to curb combinations controlling food and 9TH
er necessities. Previously Victor Murdoch of the
Federal Trade Commission had made similar suggas-
lions, but Mr. Cover's statement insisting on the ne
cessity for Federal control of what he called stba
1920 model trust" is far more startling than Mr.
Murdocks We therefore quote it at some length:
There has grown up in this country, and is
growing stronger daily, an entirely new form Of
trust an en- rely new method of eliminating compe-
luton. 1t is the 1920 model trust, and is entirely
outside of any law Congress has passed and is be-
yond the reach of the courts Congress has not vet
fully perceived the new form and therefore no cog
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
nizance has been taken of it.

nizance has been taken of it.
ORIGINALLY trusts formed on the theory of
eliminating competition in the main branch of the in
dustry whether producer, manufacturer. or seller
The Clayton act, the Sherman antitrust law and the
Federal Trade Commission act afford no remedy for
checking its growth. If it is met now it will be met
IN the formative period and its ultimate development
checked Later 1t will be more difficult to control
The Standard Oil Trust is two-cylnder. out
of-date trust, compared with the new principle The
Standard Oil undertook to crush its competitors deal
ing in the same products but the new movement is to
gain control of competing commodities and substi-
s"'' Pi0uu''S' ~-stgs>~@ ao4 @t7,~ AaH.'.@t~-,.
In other words it is the uniting of competing pro-
ducts in one ownership by which the new trust is
formed. The Standard Oil company took petrolenm
as its basis and concentrated on the control of the
crude output. If that company were to put in on
Grafton the new principle of development it would go
at it in this way. 1t would first observe that petrol
cum divides in its refining stages into gasoline kero
sene and fuel oil
Wood alcohol completes with gasoline, as both
are used in internal combustion engines so it would
control wood alcohol Then it would control the by
products of wood-acohol Kerosene is an illuminant
and both gas and electricity and their related and
by-products, such coke and electrical machinery
From that it is but step to the control of coal
and electrical power these also involving competition
with fuel oil
BY this process of development the real 1920
model trust is produced Furthermore | tell Won
that it is coming just sure as tomorrow and the
sooner it is met the less crystalized it will be- and
the less difficult its control"
The Classic example of the sort of trust, Mr.,
Colver said, is the meat packers business This
trust, the head of the Federal Trade Commission
said, controls the butter and egg business of the
country, oeomargarne, the manufacture of fertiliz
er production of cotonseed OIL perfumes and leather
| novelties Combinations of this SORT Mr. Colver
stated, are becoming formidable through the control
by powerful organization of lesser organizations NV
making use of the bearers warrants" This he do
scribed as new method of issuing stock in order
to cover the identity of the stockholder and enable
the warrant stockholder' to avoid paying an income
tax Mr.. Cover recommended legislation making if
impossible for this form of company to exist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
A SUMTER EXPERIMENT.

Discussing the plan of John Sheffield, of Am
CIRCUS, for the cooperative handling of his farm
next year, the Macon Telegraph says editorialy:
South Georgia has few better or more forward
looking business that John Sheffield, of Ameri-
Gus; and his experiment for next year with one of
his big farms will be watched with the closest atten-
ton all over the state. Mr. Sheffield proposes to
make this farm sort of community proposition with
the young white men who are to be combination
Overseers and partners, sharing with him the profits
effect on all of his farms.
in 1t will work all right with the right sort of
They will produce more for Owner Sheffield
and for themselves and everybody will be better off
The danger lies in the certain admission to this
sort of arrangement later on, of men who are in
capable Of sense of values and equity where their
own possibilities of gain concerned Organza-
ton will quickly follow, and once the whole farm in
dustry came under the same scheme the farms would
pc in the hands of the employees the sorry along with
the good-and then the commune on the farm
After which-curtan.
mo is doing we'll who is made to feel
he is getting something for nothing. The man who
has money invested in the business is entitled to
nothing his wages as he may be considered as
a member of the employed element in the business
and wages up to the full value of what he is
worth. Partners are admitted they invest or
super-earn and direct affairs in that business Ad-
mted under any lesser basis, they are liable to lose
their sense of equity in the relation tothe business
9th sid Of +bo
Vlous advantages. The operating the farm
have great interest because for every dollar they
make for themselves they will doubtless be making
two or three for Sheffield and vice versa To lin
tied extent that plan has been found successful
IN operation in many lines of business"
Being mistaken in of its main premises, the
Telegraph is naturally wrong in the conclusion Mr.
Shefield's plan does not contemplate making these
young men combination overseers and partners"
1Heaintends to make them the hands" under the d
Erection of experienced overseer That is one OF
the biggest points of the whole plan these young
men are actually to do the work on the farm under
competent direction-and it is assumed that, being
interested in the profits to be Forthcoming thew dc
their work much better than any dsnterested BODY
OF men that they will materially increase the profits
OF the owner of the farm we'll as their own
Mr. Sheffield's scheme is not communism; his
rm will not be in the hands of his employees to direct
Analysed, it simply means the employment of men
under the most favorable working conditions. nav
ing them only living wage as they go along, and
leaving it to themselves to determine how much adj
donal they shall receive at the end of the year for
their seasons work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Pennsylvania Believes
Rainbow Showed Place
Where British Hid Gold

Greensburg, Pa, July 20 is
there any literal truth in the old
adage which says that at the end of
every rainbow there is a pot of gold?
w. H. Fry of this place believes
there is and intends to put it to a
test. Fry was driving along a coun-
try road near here during thunder
storm. The rainbow that followed,
he says, ran right into the earth. !"
Remembering an incident in local
history, Fry carefully marked the
spot and soon there will be hun,
for treasure.
Some Us years ago General Brad
dock led company of British Red
coats through the country here on
their way to drive the French and
Indians from their stronghold in
Pittsburg. The little force was am
pushed and routed. When the sit
uation seemed hopeless Braddock
ordered his paymasters to bury some
10000 pounds of English gold and
silver so that it might not fall into
the hands of the enemy. This was
done and Fry says the money never
was recovered, as the English were
almost annihilated before they could
get back to safety.
Has the rainbow shown the hid
ing place? Fry should know soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
SHIP MENTS BY
TRUCK CHEAPER
THAN FREIGHT
Comparisons Made by Big
Firms In the East Show
Great Saving Over
Rail Route.
By R. e. FULTON.
vice-president international Motor
COmpanyV

In handling freight by motor
trucks two principles are involved:
first, service; second, cost. Every
question in connection with the use
OF motor trucks falls under one or
the other of these heads.
In comparing railway freight
charges with motor truck freight
charges it is necessary to include
all the incidental items of expense
connected with them.
Sometimes manufacturers figure
that a freight rate of 50 cents per
hundred pounds is cheaper than a
motor truck freight rate of rs cents
per hundred pounds between the
same points. In the freight rate of
50 cents all the expense of making
the shipment, starting with the box
ing or packing cost, and all other ex-
penses incurred until delivery is
made to the receiver in good order,
have been overlooked. -
Figuring on Cost.
The general traffic manager of
one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the United States
figured out what it cost them to
ship freight by railroad and by
motor truck between various eastern
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Truck Operators Must
Study Cars of Hauling

THE one basic factor in any
transportation scheme is absolutely
known COSTS" says Walter S. John.
son, All-American truck distributor,
Without them none can succeed.
The railroads have them; why
not the motor truck operatori So
carefully are railway figures kept
that any physical change becomes
Immediately apparent. For exam.
pie, when women began wearing
tight skirts some months ago OF.
hcials of one railroad very shortly
found that tight skirts were delay
ing trains an average of 10 seconds
at each train stop, taking these de-
lays over a period of time and strik-
ing a general average.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20


points. In railway freight cost he
included the first class freight rate,
by which their goods would have to
be shipped, plus Is cents per
hundred pounds teaming charges
from shippers warehouse to freight
house, plus Is cents per hundred
pounds teaming charge from freight
warehouse to receivers warehouse,
plus 81 cents per hundred pounds
increased cost of boxing to cover
shipments on account Of increased
weight caused by increased boxing.
Comparative Cost.
Without including several other
items of expense, this gave the fol-
lowing table of comparative freight
rates per 100 pounds:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
WHY'S Prepares to Market
New Electric Light Plant

A modern electric lighting and
power plant for farms, rural schools,
and churches, suburban homes,
yachts, etc, is to be manufactured
by one of the John N. WHY'S COM
panies, The Electric Auto-Life Cor
poration of Toledo, o.
The new system will be known as
WHY'S Light. 1t will be marketed
by the WHY'S Light Division of The
Electric Auto-Light Corporation
through distributors and dealers,
The formation of the sales organiza-
ton is now underway. 1t will ex-
tend throughout the United States
and eventually throughout the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Coast to-Coast Motor Corps
to Reach City About July 20
OOMle Trip Made to Demonstrate Practicability of
Motor Transportation - Train Enthusiastically
Greeted in Cities Visited En- Route to Coast.

The Motor Transport Corps
transcontinental train, which is
touring from Washington to San
Francisco, will arrive at Omaha
about July 20. The train, which is
being sent on its coast-to-coast trip
by the War department, is under
the command of 1t. Col. Charles w.
McClure, who has been in the army
transport service since 1905, when
the system was made up of prairie
schooners drawn by mules.
The 5000 miles across the nation
is being made by this detachment of
the newest division of the army both
for the purpose of demonstration
and also for the benefits that will
accrue to the motor transport corps
from the experience.
The train has been enthusiastlcal-
ly greeted at all the cities through
which it>has already passed and is
expected to receive a rousing recep-
ton when it arrives in Omaha. So
far the trip has been uneventful ex-
cept for a few detours made neces-
sary by bridges encountered that
were too frail to hold up the trucks.
Interest in the cfoss-country
journey is universal on account of
the part played in the war by the
motor transportation. Most of the
United States troops in France
were moved from place to place in
this manner, thus avoiding the de-
lays of French rail transportation.
The itinerary of the train FROM to-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

protection for loading at shippers
warehouse, in transit without trans
fer, and unloading at receivers
warehouse. Then in shipping by
motor truck, instead of by rail, a
great amount of clerical work in
the form of extra bookkeeping, bill
ing, etc, is eliminated. Where ex-
ira packing is necessary extra room
is required for the boxing depart
ment. Then if railway freight ship
ments are delayed there is the ad-
ditional trouble of tracing them. If
the shipment arrives in damaged
condition there is the further diff
Guilty of collecting from the rail-
road company.
Guarantee Quick Delivery.
Contrasted to this IS the exam
pie of Marshall Field and company,
who guarantee to make delivery
within so miles of their store within
"a hours, so well is their motor
transportation system organized.
Boxing often carries from 10 per
cent to 20 per cent of its weight in
moisture, unless it is kiln dried prior
to boxing. The Otis Elevator COM
pany estimates that by the use of
motor trucks it saves more than
100000 a year in lumber alone.
Delivery time is all in favor of
the motor truck and if manufac-
turers will take into account all the
various costs and charges which are
part of true freight transportation
costs, they will find that motor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
NEWSPAPER USE
IN ADVERTISING
AD CLUB TOPIC
New Orleans Convention Will
Consider Making Papers
Better and More Profit
able Mediums.

New York, July l9.-The better
and more profitable use of the news
paper as an advertising medium,
both for local and for national ad-
vertising, will be considered in a
round-table discussion, covering
three half days, at the annual world
convention of advertising, to be
held in New Orleans, September Fl
to rs, it was announced today at
the headquartery Offices of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World.
At the sessions of the newspaper
department of the advertising con-
vention, publishers of newspapers
and users Of newspaper advertising
space will seek methods for making
the space of the newspapers of
still greater values
"The increase in the use of news
paper space by national advertis-
ers," says a statement issued from
the association headquarters" is
one of the most striking develop
ments of the times. Many national
advertisers who used no newspaper
space only few years ago are now
placing most of their advertising
appropriations through newspapers,
and they have believed that this
was especially valuable by way of
cooperating with local retailers
handling their goods. Newspaper
men and others attending the news
paper department at the September
convention are interested not only
in ways for letting the advertiser
know the advantages of using news
paper space. but are equally con-
cerned with any plan which will
make this advertising space OF
greater value"
Walter G. Bryan, of the Georgian.
American, Atlanta, as chairman OF
the newspaper department, has gen.
eral charge of the building of the
newspaper advertising program tor
the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
To Give Abstract on Auto
the Same as Real Estate

A real solution of the motor car
theft problem and a reduction on
theft insurance rates of at least 50
per cent is the promise of the Auto
mobile Abstract & Title Co., a
ST 100000 Detroit and Chicago cor
poration, which proposes to issue
abstracts of title for automobiles.
No more feasible plan has been
advanced for the complete and alb
solute elimination of the automobile
thief. 1t will be quite as impossible
to, steal and sell a motor car so
protected as it would be in the case
of real estate. In fact, the automo-
bile abstract finds an exact parallel
in the abstract issued for real es-
tate-to prove ownership and guar
antee title.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

A curious manifestation of Ger
man psychology is seen in the recent
delivery of the Australian liner Ma
tunga's mails to the addresses. The
Maturga was captured and sunk by
the German raider Wolf off the
coast of New Guinea in August,
1917. The mails on her were taken
to Germany. After they had re-
manned in German hands over year
they were delivered to the British
authorities after the armistice had
been signed. In due course they
were sent to Sydney, arriving two
wears late.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Hal S. Brady Joins Sprague
Tire and Rubber Company

Hal M. Brady has joined the
Sprague Tire and Rubber company
as manager of city sales. Mr.. Brady
is a real Omaha man and will make
it his business to see that Omahans
are properly taken care of in the
tire and tube line.
Mr. Brady has Just returned from
overseas. He entered the army on
May 10, 1917 and Immediately upon
being discharged, July 9. 1919, joined
the sales force of the Sprague Tire
and Rubber company,