davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21

70 per cent 90 kerosene. and - per
cent % water The caustic soda Is
Dissolved In the water and heated To
the boiling point then removed from
tho ilrc and the kerosene added grad.
TALLY. while the mixture Is vigorously
stirred. This emulsion Is applied In
very much the same manner as the
stick caustlc. except that Il is neces.
sary ca employ short. stiN brush.
Sometimes meat skcwer Is used. the
large end heinw mashed 60 form
siubhy brush Two or three npplica.
items should be made 20 each horn
button. as In the case OF the stick
caustlc. with intervals 20 allow Il to
dry.
In the very young calf the horn
button. or point that will ultimately
develop Into horn. has scarcely any
attachment O. the skull and may be
felt as small button embedded IN
the skin. IN this early stage Il may
be easily removed with sharp knife
or a pair ~ curved scissors. hut even
then caustlcs should BE- applied t. XIII
any rvmalainx cell life belonging e.
this germ point. otherwise there may
be some subsequent irregular hort
growth. which Is more or less OF 9
Disagreement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21

"You want to ger away from peo
pie" said the doctor wisely. 'YouI
nerves are In a badly shattered con.
ditlon. You must get somewhere you
will be entirely alone
Alone ?" exclaimed the patient.
you have me wrong doctor. Fm a
night watchman.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
WIGS WO~ana
M[RLORE
ENDORSED BY AMERICAN LEGION

Establishment Of soldiers com
munlty settlements through reclama'
ton Of cut-Oyer timberlands and wet
lands Of the South. irrigation OF arid
lands IN the West. and development Of
other unutlilzed lands throughout tho
country, a. contemplated 10 the MOn.
deii bin. ~ indorsed by the American
Legion, the great organization or
world war veterans Of this country,
FOR membership Ia which 100000 men
are eligible.
Al Joint meeting IN New York Of
the executive committee Of the Paris
and ~. Louis caucusea Of the Ameri.
can Legion the Mondell bill was mp
proved Ia principle.
by authority Of the meeting legis.
lniive representatives Of the Legion
nre In Washington "a do what they
eun 10 further the enactment Of the
iegisinii0n. The Legislative committee
81 made up u Col Luke Lea (p0rtralt
herewith). formerly United States semi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
COLLEGE MEN LEAD SCOUTS.

Scouting has aroused considerable
interest st Yale. Thlrty.hve under
graduates are now scoutmasters aud
assistant scoutmasters OF troops ip
New Haven. Conn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
SCOUTS WELCOME SOLDIERS.

Boy scouts OF Los Angeles. Cal.
held up for day In their milk bottle
drive to take part in the WELCOME
Home" celebration given TO their big
~others lust hack from ''ovsr thera."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
HELEN TAFT, COLLEGE PRESIDENT

THERE'S thunder for feminlsts IN
the career OF Miss Helen Tnft. only
daughter 81 a former president. VIII
liam Howard Taft. u ipiT Miss Taft
was made dean OF Bryn Mawr college.
from which she had graduated only
two years before And the other day
dispatch announced that she had
been elected president Of the school 1,
serve during the years leave of ab-
sencc granted Or NJ. Carey Thomas.
{, wasn't long ago that Miss Taft
made her social debut In tho White
House. Then a student az Hryn Mawr.
she gave up her studies after her
sophomore year and went 10 Wash.
lnsipn whore the weight Of the social
responsibilities OF ghe white House
Con upon her shoulders. "a her mother
was lll most ~ The tine.
Her SUCCESS as hcstrss and So
ciety header was acclaimed by the
diplomatic clrclc Ia which she ruled
Popular With tho women OF Washing,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMNER
Proper Care should BE Taken Not &
Lead Too Heasily--hiost Common
Cause Of Loss

When shipping hogs In warm wealth
er care should be taken not TO load
too heavily. Too heavy loading Is one
OF the most common causes OF loss in
shipments OF hogs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21


houre
The general Idea IN the bin
FeeAmnE these nlard
their sell financial
assistance
settlement IL important plan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21
Deduction.

whats polytechnic. Jim1-
IT don't know exactly bur guess
rs a hospital for parrots
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21

90 thar end oan FUN data profits
ennr Who Or What may be responsible for such
dur 70 economic ea.e~ and therefore
m FINDINGS 10 The senate together with
advisable With
of
corporation deemcd guilty Of unlawful
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21

strange
taken ratio repused wealth
listed holding $4,000 Insurance though probable
exceed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-21

The guietest people often create the
biggest noise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

strike of all bituminous miners for
that date. This is also a reversion to
old methods.
It used to be the custom for the
miners to go on strike April II an
agreement had not been negotiated.
John p White believed that this auto
matte strike was not Of sufficient
value in securing concessions from
the operators to compensate for the
enormous drain of the strike benefits
upon the treasury.
He therefore inaugurated the mon
suspension policy" by which the
mintrs remained at work nutil they
were notified by their scale committee
that a peaceful settlement was fmpos-
sible and a strike vote should be
taken.
He considered the strike threat as
effective as the strike, and experience
justified his judgment.
II the demands were an ultimatum
which must be granted as whole or
rejected as a whole, there is no doubt
that the national interest would de-
mand their rejection, and fight to a
finish against such a Standard
deliver policy.
But the miners say that the demands
are all subject to negotiations. and
intimate that some of the most OBJ
jectionabIe and restrictive would
never be mentioned in conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
been agreed upon.

been agreed upon.
The general demand is not new, but
for the past several years it has been
accompanied by the proviso, That
nothing shall be done in district or
SUBJ district wage negotiations that will
increase the cost of production or re-
duce the earning capacity of the men,
Number nine demands that all con-
tracts in the bituminous field expire
IN November. This is really the STRAIT
egic center of the fight between the
miners and operators and in their
minds overshadows all questions of g.
hour day, five-day week and so per
cent increase. The miners regard it as
the Chateau Thierry of their drive
against the operators.
Public Sympathy With the Operators.
Now the miners feel that they are
strong enough to force a change, and
have selected November / as the date
when strike threat will be most
effective.
On this demand the sympathy of
the public is bound to be with the
operators.
The spectre of coal strike every
other November when the biennial
contracts expire is too much for the
consumers nerves to stand
There is no doubt that the opera
tors would grant even the six-hour
day before they would consent TO
change the contract date from April
to November.
Number ten provides that all agree
ments for outlying districts shall be
retroactive to the date upon which the
basic agreement becomes effective.
This is not a new demand, but coupled
with demand eight has a new force
and significance. 1t may be months
under the new agreement before the
district agreements are negotiated,
but the miners demand that they
shall be retroactive so that the oper-
ators will have no motive for pro-
longing the negotiations.
Number eleven provides that any
agreement negotiated shall be sub
mitted to the mine workers conven-
ton. This is a return to the methods
of ten years ago and plays into the
hands of the radicals.
Number twelve provides that If a
satisfactory agreement was not reached
by November 1, the international Off
Gals We're instructed to call a general
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
No. 7-COntinued From
Page One.
Best Soy Beans.
w. Renfroe, Bluff Springs.
n>--,.x~

Best Soy Beans.
w. Renfroe, Bluff Springs.
Best Peanuts.
First Prize, w. r. Tisdale, Bluff
Springs.
Second Prize. F. E. Maxey Con-
zalez.
Best one-Ha BusheI Velvet Beans.
First Prize, w. r. Tisdale, Bluff
Springs
Second Prize. T. E. Britton, Bar
rineau Park.
Best Twelve Stalks of Japanese Cane.
First Prize, w. A. Diamond, Can
Torment.
Second Prize, w. D. Willis, Pensa-
cola.
Best Display Cane.
First Prize. F. E. Maxey.
Second Prize, Floyd Fillingim Com
munity.
Best Display Of Honey.
First Prize, j. A. Wise. Pensacola.
Second Prize, Judge Wilder, Molino.
Best Bale Bessar Weed Hay.
w. d. Willis, Pensacola.
Best Bale Peavine Hay.
First Prize, Buckeye Farms, Walnut
Hill.
Second Prize, ]. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Best Bale Pursiey.
First Prize, j. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Second Prize, w. r. Tisdale. Bluff
Springs.
Best Bale Of Crab Grass.
First Prize, Buckeye Farms. Walnut
Hill.
Best Bale Of Natal Grass.
w. ID. Willis, Pensacola.
Best Display of Hay Five or More
Varieties.)
First Prize. J. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Second Prize, Olive Community.
Best Souden Hay.
J. A.. Anderson, Quintette.
Best Display of Forage.
J. A. Anderson, Quintette.
Best Six Bundles Of Oats.
First Prize, ]. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Second Prize, Richland Farms.
Best Six Bundles of Rice.
First Prize. r. E. Hinote, Canton
ment.
Second Prize, j. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Best Display Of Corn Fodder.
First Prize. c. c. Parsons, Bluff
Springs.
Second Prize, j. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette.
Best Display Short Staple Cotton.
Floyd-Fillingim Community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

work, which cannot be done while
production is going on.
However, nobody takes the five-day
week very seriously. 1t sounds good
to the miner and terrible to the oper-
ator, but lit don't mean anything.
Number four demands time and a
half for overtime and double time for
holidays. This condition has been
would require readjustment of methods
by many operators. it should be
granted without much argument.
Number five demands a weekly
payday instead of the present BIZ
weekly system This would be incon-
venient for the operators and prob
ably would not be strenuously insisted
upon by the union.
Number six demands abolition OF
double shift work on the coal except
for DEVELOPMENT ard ventilation. There
is some doubt as to what this means.
but the consensus of opinio.i is that
it prohibits the operation of the mines
with more than one shift and permits
two shifts only under very exceptional
conditions.
If this Interpretation is correct. it
is an indefensible restriction of pro-
duction and would have no effect. ex-
cept to considerably increase costs
and add to the inefficiency sof what is
already perhaps the most wasteful in
dustry in the United States.
However. the fact that there is
doubt as to what it means is a good
sign that nobody cares about it and
that it would be dropped without a
naurmur.
Number seven demands that the s-u-|
tomato penalty clause be dropped.
The automatic penalty was first
item into the 1917 agreement by in
sistence Of the fuel administration
as a means of preventing interruption
OF production by local strikes.
There is some difficulties in con-
nection with it, but as a principle it
is in the best interests of the industry
and the union and should be strength
ened rather than dropped.
Number eight demands that all in
ternal differences shall be referred
back to the respective districts for
adjustment after the basic seal has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
RELIEF IN
HALF AN HOUR
HITS Route Headache in Short
Time.

Suffering from a headache is very
painful and nearly always unneces-
sary. Don't let headaches make you
miserable for hours or for days.
Take a Hollans' headache tablet at
the first sign of pain. 1t will usually
put the tormenter to route inside of
half an hour.
If you suffer from sick headaches
periodically remember Hollans' head
tablets. They are nearly always eff
fective. No matter what the cause of
the headache may be. no matter what
kind of a headache it is Hollans'
Headache Tablets will put an end to
it.
Bottle of "a TabIets-35 cents at the
drug store. For your protection We
stamp HIT on every tablet. Accept
no substitution.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

Best One Half Dozen Stalks Of Cotton.
First Prize. H. s. Joyner. Moline.
Second Prize, Floyd-Fillingim Com
munity
Best One Half Dozen coIIards.
First Prize. FIoyd-F illingim Com
munity.
Second Prize, Fig city.
Best One Half Busl1el Irish Potatoes.
First Prize W. w. Wyatt. Fig City.
Second Prize. Floyd Fillingim Com
munity.
Best Half Bushel Nancy Hall Sweet
Potatoes.
First Prize. J. A. Anderson, Quin-
tette
Second Prize. George Bowken, Cot
tage Hill.
Best Half Bushel Porto Riea Sweet
Potatoes.
First Prize, w. Blake, Fig City.
Second Prize, F. e. Macy, Con-
Best Half BusheI Jersey Sweet Po-
tatoes.
First Prize. J. w. Newberry, Mo-
limo.
Second Prize, F. E. Maxey. Con-
zalez
BEST CISpIay SWeet PotaeoeS, TWO or
More Varieties.
First Prize, Mike Preninger
Second Prize. Floyd FIllingim Com
munity.
Best Pie Melon.
First Prize, Fig City.
Second Prize, ]. A. Anderson, Ouin-
tette.
Best Display Of Edible Beans.
First Prize EIoyd -Ei1liro;y,
munity.
Second Prize, Fig City.
Best Half BusheI Tomatoes.
First Prize. Mrs. E. Hickman.
Second Prize. Fig City
Best Display Turnips. Uncludine
Greens.)
First Prize w. d. Willis. Pensacola.
Second Prize, y. F. Kane Fig CITY.
Best Display Radishes.
First Prize, j. F. Came Fig CITY.
Second Prize, Floyd Fillinigm Com
munity.
Best Display Of okra.
First Prize, Floyd Fillingim Com
Second Prize, Mrs. D. r. Coley, Bar
rineau Park.
Best Garden Seed.
First Prize, Floyd F'illingim Com
Second Prize, Mrs. ]. Lougheed.
Olive.
Best Display of Peppers.
FIRST Prize, c. F. Jennings. Gonzalez.
Second Prize, w. Blake, Fig CITY.
Best Display of Dasheens.
First Prize, Mike Preninger. Molino
Second Prize, j. A. Anderson. Ouin-
tette.
Best Display Vegetables, Ten or More
Varieties.
Floyd-Fillingim Community
Best Dozen Satsumas.
First Prize, George Huelsbeck. Cot
tage Hill.
Second Prize, J. A Anderson, Ouin-
tette.
Best Dozen Oranges.
First Prize. Mrs. J. Lougheed. Olive.
Second Prize. George Huelsbeck.
Cottage Hill.
Best Grape Fruit.
George Wokem. Cottage Hill.
Black Walnuts.
First Prize, George Bowken. Cottage
Hill.
Second Prize, J. W. Perry. Bluff
Springs.
Best Japan WaInuts.
Gammie Middleton. Barrineau Park
Best Pecans.
First Prize, j H. Sheriff., Pensacola.
Second Prize. Gammie Middleton.
Barrineau Park.
Best Chinquapins.
Gammie Middleton, Barrineau Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Best Display Ounces.

Barth.
Best Display Ounces.
First Prize, B. S. Renfroe, Gonzalez.
Second Prize, w. Renfroe, Bluff
Springs.
Best Display Fruit.
F. E. Maxey, Gonzalez.
Best Display Nuts.
First Prize, Gammie Middleton,
Barrineau Park.
Second Prize, J. w. Crary, Bluff
Springs.
Best kumquats.
First Prize, George Bowken, Cot
tage Hill.
rineau Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Best Hickory Nuts.

First Prize, J. w. Crary, Bluff
Springs.
Second Prize, E. D. Renfroe, Bluff
Springs.
Best Japanese Persmmons.
First Prize, F. Z. Maxey. Gonzalez.
Second Prize, Mrs. Carrie Hicks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Worldwide Immigration Problems.

While the United States is expe-
riencing a heavy emigration of ma
tives Of other countries to the lands
Of their birth, 100000 Germans
are reported to have registered Off
cially their intention to leave that
country and make their homes else
where, a large percentage of them
having fixed on South America as
their destination.
The persons who are quitting the
United States are anxious TO return
to their kinfolk, among whom they
expect to find opportunities better
than those which existed before the
war, or they have saved enough
money here TO set themselves up per-
manently as capitalists among old
associates abroad, or they are lured
away by the hope that new political
conditions resulting from the war will
give them such chance TO get to the
top as they never could have had in
the old days.
The desire Of Germans to emigrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
A MUSICIAN ON THE STRIKE.
He Wonders Whether an Actor Would
Have Walked Out for Him.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: So
we musicians are helping the actors
and actresses-we men of the pit whose
are off stage than when they are on,
except sometimes when they make a
mistake. Then they glare down at our
leader SO the audience will think 1t
was our fault Or sometimes after an
act they notice us enough to curse us
through our leader for some blunder Of
their own.
master his instrument. II he can aver
age $35 a week he is fortunate. He
furnishes the music for men and women
who get hundreds a week, or for a
group of girls who last year were at
school perhaps and this year are be-
ing paid more than a musician who
has years of experience. And all of
tunes, training and teaching. And now
they call on US to help them and We
must stop work.
Last year my wife died. The man
ager work for paid for the doctor
anG for the funeral He wouldn't even
let me thank him. But now l am ordered
to leave him in the lurch because actors
and actresses need us to help them win.
They gush over US now. We're "old
tops" and "dears." wonder what
they'd have called us II we'd asked
them to stop work to help us
NEW YORK, August 81. B. B. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Persia's Shah to Visit America,

The Persian Foreign Minister an
nounces, according to despatch from
Constantinople, that the Shah of
Persia, Sultan AHMED MIRA, is to ex-
tend his present trip. which was said
originally to include France and Eng
land, by visit to the United States.
Persian rulers in the past have made
frequent excursions to western Eu-
rope, the visit of NAsR ED DIV to Eng
land in 1873 leaving a most vivid
recollection with his British hosts;
but If the present plan Is carried out
AHMED MIRA viii be the first Shah
Of Persia to cross the Atlantic and
pay a visit to America.
The United States has shown sym.
pathetic interest in Persian affairs
this Is due to the fact that In recent
years Persia has been ably represented
at Washington and that the educated,
travelled Perslans have endeavored to
establish better commercial relations
between their own land and the United
States. President TAFT recommended
w. MORGAN SHUsTER as Treasurer
General Of the country in the rather
unsuccessful attempt to straighten out
It's financial affairs. The United States
extended other helpful diplomatic
favors and used its influence to enable
Persia to participate in the delibera.
lions of the Paris conference upon
Persian interests. .
AHMED MIRA came to the throne
ten years ago upon the deposition of
his father. AS he was then only eleven
years old he was represented by two
regents until he became of age. He
has made an effort to give Persia a
rule by constituent assembly and to
build up a national spirit among his
people. During the war, when there
was a close trial of strength In Persia
between the two hostile camps, he
refused to align himself with Turkey
as an ally of the Central Empires
He, rs we'll as the Persian Govern,
ment, remained friendly to the Allies
this friendship AHMED MIRA ex-
pressed in a note accompanying his
subscription of 100000 to the Third
Liberty Loan.
The young Persian ruler may feel
assured of a hearty welcome on his
visit to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

later Colonel's uninterrupted and un-
diminished prestige.
When we contemplate the magni-
tude Of the task which Colonel HOUSE
undertook for the benefit OF his friend
in the White House we are lost in
wonder at his courage and patience.
He went to Europe several times In
advance Of the memorable first voyage
of the George Washington to accumu-
late information that would be useful
to President WILSON in the promotion
of his project of world reform and
world regulation. Probably no other
person knew earlier than Colonel
HOUSE the successive steps and pro-
gressive development of the grandi-
ose plan that was being formed within
the exceedingly secretive mind Of his
distinguished principal. He had to
know something Of the true inward
ness Of Mr.. WILSON'S purposes, for 1t
was necessary that he should direct
iDtelligently his own efforts and the
explorations and investigations Of his
subordinate experts in relation to the
niceties of detail involved. And these
niceties Of detail covered the entire
earth and the seas and the waters
beneath the earth, In every depart
ment Of moral, social, political and
physical science. To make himself
a human encyclopedia was Colonel
HOUSES job. With the assistance of
a numerous and somewhat expensive
staff the Colonel gave the President
the facts and opinions which the Pres
ident required for the reconstruction
of Europe, Asia and Africa according
to his Fourteen Points.
We feel, alas almost as If we were
writing the obituary of the man who
mastered for President WILSON'S con-
venience the topography of Guhrau
and Glogau on the Polish Silesian
frontier, who conscientiously traced
the line running from the Baltic coast
ehiOuSh tnhSpdlliS NiSlHNOl-
strip to Wanderup, who patiently
ciphered out the allotment to the
French Government of 1000 rams and
10000 goats, and to the Belgian Gov
eminent Of 1000 bulls and 1900
sows, who courageously assisted in
the recovery of the venerated skull
Of the Sultan MKwAwA, who equi-
tably defined the fishing rights of the
Tchecko-Slovakian and Serb roat-
Slovene fishers of fish. The entire
Treaty Of 40 articles is spotted and
dotted with countless evidences of
Colonel HOUSES faithful pursuit of
the niceties of detail in the service of
his President.
Can it be true that a mere error
Of Judgment and advice about Shan
tung is to destroy an influence and
obliterate a record so laboriously
achieved? Colonel HARVEY will join
THE Sun in the hope that this tragic
thing may not be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
A NECK BLow.
Mems white Collars to Go Up 10 Cents
In Price Next Month.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: The
high cost Of white collars will tighten
its grip on the throats of men the first
of next month, according to Representa-
tive Segel Of New York, who introduced
a resolution in the House asking the
Federal Trade Commission to conduct
an investigation to determine fair
prices for mems collars.
Mr.. Siegel said that RETAILERS have
been informed that they will be allowed
to charge as cents for white collars on
and after September /. Retailers pay
81 cents for collars now selling for rs
cents, but the new wholesale price will
be rs cents with 10 cent profit for the
retailers. Two years ago the wholesale
price was s1.10 Dozen"
The Representatives. disclosures lead
one to ask Are Americans to become
a white collarless racer Judged by the
upward trend OF the price Of collars
one answer: They are.
Within the memory OF the present gen.
GRAFTON one could purchase two white
collars for a quarter. Even then some
persons thought the price exorbitant,
but they couldn't foresee the future. Then
the price jumped to two collars for IS
cents. The increase caused a howl from
all but the soft collar sports. and then
the price went to two collars for 80
cents. What will be the state of affairs
when the price is advanced to So cents
straight for a collar? No one knows
but 1t looks as IL revolution is immi-
nent
But why all this fuss about the price
Of white collars7 Can't we use the cellu-
loid? The latter in various forms and
guises has for years been encompassing
the necks of many Americans, although
its true name is often hidden under
fanciful titles. The shiny article has
been supplanted by a structure of a
dead finish. TROJAN.
NEW YORK, August rs.