davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14

to suit the ideas of the person who wishes to build home. The exterior can be finished with face brick, or the house built of brick or holoW-clay tile and stucco applied. There is much to be said in favor of brick or tile con struction, the principal thing being that both provide home that is warm CT in winter and cooler in summer, al- though the cost is little more. At any rate q consultation with the local architect, contractor and material dealer will be of great assistance to the home builder in determining the materials to be used and the cost of the home.
 One of the delights of home build ing is the selection of the exterior design and the interior arrangement This is a phase of securing home that should not be done hurriedly. It should be remembered that the home builder expects to live in the house for great many years, consequently the selection of the design is impor- tant, because care will eliminate much disappointment Here is where the services and advice of architect, con tractor and material dealer will help the prospective builder. By experi- ence and education these building specialists know what to avoid.
 The first step in building home is securing a lot on which to build it. Here again caution should be exercised in determining the character of the neighborhood, the probability of it's growing or deteriorating, and it's prox- unity to schools, etc. Appreciation of the property makes home owning good investment, irrespective of the comforts that come with home, be cause there always is the possibility that the owner may want to sell, for some reason or other.
 But after considering all of these points, the man who uses care will never regret that he built a home of his own.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14

The lines are graceful and yet no space is sacrificed to get the effect; the rooms are planned to give the home owner all the comforts of a much larger house.
 The dimensions of this house. 27 by 36 feet, which is size that will per nit of plenty of lawn space and garden room on an ordinary-sized lot. This size also is inexpensive to build.
 The porch and the living porch which, together, extend across the front of the house are features that everybody wants in a home, while the large living room, with fireplace makes this house most desirable.
 The living room is p feet inches, by II feet, a spacious room in itself,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
PRESIDENT URGES
 PRICE REDUCTION
LAYS PLANS BEFORE CONGRESS FOR REDUCING COST OF U.
 s. NECESSITIES.

Washington. - President Wilson laid several specific proposals before Congress for checking the high cost of living, but at the same time de- clared permanent results could hot be expected until peace-time basis were fully restored by ratification of the peace treaty.
 High prices, the president told Con gress, were not justified by shortage of supplies, either present or prospee- tive, but were created in many cases "artificially and deliberately" by "yi- cious practices" Retailers, he said, were responsible in large part for eX- tortionate prices.
 Strikes, the president warned the labor world, would only make mat ters worse, and those who sought 10 employ threats or coercion were only preparing their own destruction" Leaders forganized labor, the pres ident said, he was sure would present ly yield to second sober thought.
 Present laws, he said, would be en- ergetically employed to the limit to force out food hoards and meet the situation. so far as possible, but to supplement the existing statutes he specifically urged the following:
 Licensing of all corporations en- gagged in interstate commerce. with specific regulations designed to sc- cure competitive selling and prevent ''unconscionable profits" in the meth cd of distributing.
 Extension of the food control act to peace times and the application of it's provisions against hoarding of fuel, clothing and other necessities of life as well as food
 A penalty in the food control act for proflteering.
 A law regulating cold storage, linn iting the time during which goods may be held; prescribing a method of disposing of them if held beyond the permitted period and requiring that when released goods bear th date of storage
 Laws requiring that goods released frnm- -stnrage for interstate commerce bear the selling prices at which they went into storage ard requiring that all goods destined fer interstate conl- merce bear the price at which they left the hands of the producer.
 Enactment of the pending bill for the control of security issues.
 Additional appropriations for gov ernment agencies which can supply the public with full information as 10 prices .at which retailers buy
 Early ratification of the peace trea- ty So that the free processes of sup ply and demand" can operate
 Immediate steps by executive agen- cies of the government promised by the president included:
 The limiting and controlling of wheat shipments and credits to facili- tate the purchase of wheat in such a way as not to raise, but rather lower, the price Of four at heme.
 Sale of surplus stocks of food and clothing in the hands of the govern ment
 The forced withdrawal from stor- age and sales of surplus stocks i'll private hands.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
RAILWAY MEN IN
 UNITED ACTION
FOURTEEN PRINCIPAL RAILROAD UNIONS DIsAPPRoVE PRESl-
 DENT WILSON'S ACTION.

Washington.-Acting as a unit for the first time in the presentation of wage demands, the If principal rail road unions, in expressing to Direc- tor General Hines their disapproyaI of President Wilson's proposal tha congress create commission to con slder increased pay, declared that wage questions must. be settled inn mediately.
 A general program to meet tho present crisis was submitted to the clfector general. It suggested that the money to provide increased pay should come from an appropriation by Congress, to be followed by ad- Vances. This temporary relief' must be accompanied by determined effort 10 reduce the cost of living
 Permanent solution of the railroad problem was declared to depend upon the removal of returns to capital as the sole purpose of operation and the director general was asked to recommend to President Wilson that he attempt to obtain early passage by Congress of organized labors bill to eliminate private capital from control of the railroads and to give the en- ployes a share in the profits. The unions declared the belief of the work CTS that transportation rates should be sufficient to guarantee just wa ges, maintain the properties anG gyye equitable returns on money invested.
 Interesting as were the suggestions for removing the menace Of nation wide strike the unified action of the IA organizations attracted equal at tention. Labor leaders who were questioned declined to say whether the unions would act as a whole in the future, but declared they were going through with the present situa- tion as one body. The result will be to put the solid weight of 1000, ,O9O persons, practically the entire rall transportation personnel of the Unit ed States, back of the demands, with tue possibility, as never before, of the paralysis of the nations life if d general strike should ensue.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Valuable Waste Reclaimed,

By the use of volatile solvent, the United States forest products labora- tory has succeeded in economically re- claiming the oils and paraffin from waste wax l.lper, leaving the pulp in condition for use anew. Extraction by steam and hot water was unSat- isfactory, and failed to remove al! wax and oils, while the cost was too great. Though this new field of op- eration is small, the products are valuable. The entire waste for treat ment now includes about enough from wax paper mills to support one cen tral recovery plant but the quantity is likely to increase rapidly, with the prospect that other plants in variow places will be required ere long.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 CALLED BY DEATH
AGED PHtLANTHROPlST DIES AT SUMMER HOME AFTER A
 SHORT ILLNESS.
GAVE AWAY MANY MILLIONS
Was Richest Foreisn-Born American ana Considered lt Disgrace To Die Rieh-Gifts Esrlmated
 At $3o0, ,oC0,ouo.

LenoX, Mass.-ln his great mansion overlooking a lake ln the beanltr,I Berkshires, where he sought sec1usion when bodily inffmity overlook him and his mind was saddened bv inc entrance of his country into the world war, Andrew Carnegie iron master and philanthropist, died
 Although he had been in feeble health for more than two years. his Hnal Illness was brief-a matter of days. A severe cold developed auick- ly into bronchial pneumonia. the aged patient lapsed into uncon- sclousness and the end came as though 1t was the beginning of deeper sleep. No ostentation marked the funeral of the man who when he began Is years ago to give away his millions, was reputed to have the sec. ohd largest private fortune in Ameri- ca. A simple service attended only Dy members of his family and his household was held at the home. Shadow Brook.
 Andrew Carnegie began a race agalnst time when, in 1901, at the age of 65, he resolved to give away ms enormous fortune He held it 4 9''disgraceful' for a man to keen on gathering idle millions. In the com paratively few years which the actu- dry could allow him. he would disem- baTass himself of practically all he had.
 His was then a fortune of lust about $250,0O0000, the largest ever acquired by foreign-born American. second only to the John D. Reekefel Ter wealth as the largest individual accumulation in the United States. and. built as it was, of five per cent steel bonds, it would, without so much as turning over ones hand. have approached half a billion by the time Carnegie could call himself an eetogenarian on November 25. 1915.
 To give this stupendous sum away. in about half the time he had taken to gather it, was a purpose Carnegie had fairly well fulfilled wIren death overlook him. He had distributed about $S00,00O.0o0 II was giving money away at the rate of over $20,- 00o00o year, or more than $50,000 a day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14

tached to the door of the closet, SO that it can be let down into the kitchen and the electric socket so placed tiE,t an electric iron can be handily used, all are unusual and make this kitchen where the work can be done easily and quickly.
 On the second floor there are three good-sized bedrooms, all with two ex- posures, and the bathroom. Every room has closet, while there is a fourth one in the hall.
 The easement windows, some hung in pairs and others singly, are features of this design that add to the appear auce of the house and to the comfort of it's occupants.
 The perspective gives an excellent idea of the exterior of the house, while the floor plans show the room arrange
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Second Floor Plan.

ment and the many built-in features Of the house. The house is of stand ard wood construction, with succeed exterior over wood, or wire or metal lath.
 Too much cannot be said in favor of this design it is indeed beauty, and such homes at this give the owner the utmost in satisfaction, because it's exterior is one to be proud of while the conveniences and comforts that the interior arrangement provides are what the home builder wants and de- mands.
 However, this plan can be altered
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Announces Opposition To PIar

New York.-United States Senator Calder announced here that he woUi not vote for government ownership and operation of railroads as demand ed by the brotherhoods, asserting the plan was economically wrong and would greatly increase passenger and freight rates.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Only 1o,eco, ,ooo Bales Consumed.

New Orleans The world con- sumed during the year ended with July a total of 1o,620,00o bales of American-grown cotton, according to a statement issued by H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Coffee Goes To 10 Gents Per cup.

Denver, Col. - Patrons of Denver restaurants are paying 10 cents a cup for coffee. This decision was reached at meeting of the Midwest Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Association, which embraces proprietors of 100 restaurants and small hotels here
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Army Stores Sold To France

Paris. - An agreement for the sale of American army stocks in France for S4oo,000. .0o0 was signed, says Mar eel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. He declares that arrangements were made for a long time credit so that France will not have to bear the high rate of exchange which prevails at present.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
kina To Visit U. s.

Brussels.-Details of King Albert's trip to America have not been fully arranged. but ii is probable that he will start about the middle of Septem- Der, and will not return until his presence here is necessary because of the Belgian elections.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Bela Kun Renorted in Austria

Vienna. a.-Bela Kun, former dicta- tor of Hungary, and his assistants, have been granted asylum by Austria to avoid disturbances and unneces- sary bloodshed in Budapest, accord ing to an official statement explain ing the presence of Bella Kun in this country
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Rice Crop Is Reported Good.

New Orleans. - The rice crop con- dition in Louisiana will be above the 10-year average, according to the re- port issued here by John s. Dennee, field agent of the United States Blu reau of Crop Estimates.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
ss.ooo GOO a year For Prohibition.

Montgomery, Ala. ~ Three million dollars annually will be required for the worldwide prohibition movement according to the financial budget of the World Anti-Saloon League, an nounced at a meeting of the General Finance Committee here
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Many Killed and Missing in Explosior

Fort Colborne. Ont.-In an expIo- sion at the government elevator five men were killed, at least IT are still missing and IA were seriously iniur- ed. The elevator, concrete structurs with capacity of 2,25OO00 bushels, was completely destroyed, with the steamer Quebec, which was unloading grain alongside the elevator.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Poison Gas Victims Number 756.

Washington. V Seven hundred and fifty-six of the American soldiers kill ed in action were the victims of gas, according to an announcement by the War Department
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
PRETTY HOME IF
 ENGLISH STUCCO
Originality in Design Demanded
 by Home Builders.
COMB PAST FOR THE BEST
Design Which Combines the Beauty of the Old English Architecture With Modern Room Arrangement
 and ConVeniences.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper; On account of his wide experence as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all induiries to William A. Radford, No 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago, III. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Plan To Sell Flour at s1o a Barrel.

New York Details of the United States Grain Corporation plan to sell flour at S10 a barrel were made pub lie by Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director Under the plan restrictions are placed on the price to be charged by wholesalers, jobbers and retailers.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
sav Oil Interests Want War.

New American oil interests are charged with manufacturing pro raganda to force the United States iato war with Mexico, in a report niaCe pul'ic ere by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian chE1ch
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Two Dynamite Trains ExnIode.

Mexico City. Seventeen deaths were caused by dynamite explosion in the Rosario mine. Pachuca, accord ing to latest reports. Two trains, one carrying 5000 pounds of explosives, collided near the mine entrance.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Deny Profiteerino casrces

Philadelphia. - Charges that shoe retailers are .profiteefs as made in a report of the Federal Trade Commits sion, were denied in statement of A. H Ceuting, president of the Ma tional Shoe Retailers Association. The bulk Of next falls shoes will oe sold at from $8 to SIP a pair, instead of higher prices, he said.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
con,n,it+ee To ,nves+ica+e Mexico

Con1hA!FFee InVestlgafe MEXICO.
 Washington = Blanket authority to bring 1t all the facts about Mexi- can outraees on Americans and Amer ican property and to formulate a rem edial program, was given the Foreign Relations Committee by the Senate.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Flour Renorted Lower.

Minneapolis, Minn - Flour, millod from the new 1919 wheat crop. was quoted here at s1.25 per barrel lower than that of the old crop. Tn ?S- pound cotton sacks flour sold at S11.50 a barrel f. o. b. Minneapolis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Rumor of New Monarchy.

London.-K King Ferdinand of Rou- mania has been offered the Hungarian crown, says Budapest dispatch to the Daily Express. A union of Hun gary and Roumania as one kingdom is being proposed
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
To Reward EnoIisb Generals

London-Field Marshall Sir Dong las Haie and Admiral Sir David Beat ty will be created earls in recogni- tion of their war services, it was sn- nounced here.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Grown Prince Starts vovaoe.

London.-Wearing the uniform of a naval captain the Prince of Wales left London for Portsmouth to board the cruiser RenoWn, which sailed for Canada
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Joliet Street Car Men Strike

Joliet Ill.-Joliet street cars and service on the Chicago and Joliet in. terurban are at a standstill with the start of strike of operating em- ployes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Police Go On strike.

Tulsa, Okla.-Twenty members of inc Tulsa Police Department went out on strike. They demand an increase in pay and an eight-hour day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
ReIa Kun Has Money.

London.-BeIa Kun, the deposed Hungarian dictator, took 5,oOO,ooo crowns with him when he left Hun gary, says a Berne dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
Farmers Want More For Wheat.

Washington. Repeal of the. gov ernment price guarantee for wheat, to enable farmers to secure higher prices, was urged at special meet ing of the Senate agricultural com mittee
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
cinar Makers On Strike

Tampa, Fla-Over 1000 cigar mak- CTS walked out to enforce their de- mands for 25 per cent increase of wages.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
cnnslll Has Resiqned.

Mexico City. - George A. Chamber lain American consul general here, las presented his resignation to the State Department.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
York To Starf Collene.

Nashville, Tenn Application for charter for the Alvin C. York Founds- tion was filed with Nthe secretary of state by George N. Welch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Druq Specials Worth Considering

'$1.10 Stearns Wine Cod Liver
soc Lysol ..............
l25c Hands Baby Remedies :.
sMeritol Eczema Remedy for Pc
SOC Horlick's Matted Milk -.
e100 Horlick's Matted Milk -.
10c Sulphur Candles, 8 for -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
SUFFERED 5 YEARS.;
NO RHEUMATISM NOW
Wants to Tell the Whole World
How He Got Rid of it.

TOW ne GOT 1IO OF lIs
81 want to tell the whole world
what Truslers Rheumatic Tab
lets have done for me. I suffer
ed with muscular rheumatism
for five years. I tried almost
every remedy and several doc
tors. l went to different
springs. After using six boxes
of Truslers Rheuatic Tablets, /
felt so much relieved I purchas-
ed six more. When they were
gone 1 was we'll That has been
three years ago and 1 have been
at work ever since. George
Young, East State St., Hunting
ton, Ind.
Why suffer from painful rheu-
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same wonderful treatment with
out risking a cent? We cheer
fully refund your money if you
are not fully satisfied.
Truslers Rheumatic Tablets
are absolutely vegetable and
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in their action and benefit. In
most cases a decided improve
ment is noted the first few days.
This old reliable remedy sold
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the U. S. A. SOC and 81 sizes.
Trusler Remedy Co., Hunting
ton, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

.Pepgen CSC
ss5c Danderine Observation-Disclosures. 29c
s6oc Partisan Sage .49G
s75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .63c
*60c Listerine ............. .49G
soc Lavoris Observation-Disclosures. 400
s25c Colgate's Tooth Paste for ........21c
s35c Senreco Tooth Paste ............. .20c
*30c Benzoyptus Tooth Paste ....... .24C
Glib Box Talcum Powder 19C
sBabcocks Corlylopsis Talcum, 18c; for Soc
*Babcocks Butterfly Talcum, 18c; for 35c
*Babcocks Cut Rose Talcum, 18c; for Soc
sSanito1 Toilet Powder ...............15C
civilians Talcum Powder, 16c; for .35C
s3oc Odo-ro-no PIC
sStearate of Zinc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G
$3.50 Mennens Shaving Cream for ....-.3 Soc
S5c Williams Shaving Stick for Soc
S5c Colgates Shaving Powder for 1865. SOC
S1.25 Pinkhams Compound for $50
s125 Pierce's Prescription for ....-...9SC
$3.50 s. s. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 40
.$110 S. S. S. ...............-.-...9 4t
1920 Swamp Root OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G
s60c Swamp Root ..........-....-.....49
.60c Miller's Snake Oil .............-..5 soc
'60c Sloan's Liniment ..........-.....49G
'55c Jones Beaver Oil Liniment .49G
'$1.00 Hulls Superlative SEC
'Tanlac Sl.OO
Evening star., 1919-03-26
AID TO DISABLED men
OFFERED BY RED CROSS
Home Service Section Will Help in
Procuring Employment and
Tenders Financial Help.

In connection with the appearance
on the streets of wounded soldiers
selling special stamps. on account Of
circumstances resulting from pay be-
ing held up. the home service section
of the American Red Cross. telephone
Franklin 1885. room COS, Kenois
building, 11th and G streets north
west, announces that there Is abso-
lutely no necessity for this occupa-
tion, as the service stands ready and
willing to assist any soldiers, sailors
or marines. discharged or otherwise,
to obtain positions or to assist them
with money until other provisions can
be made.
The home service section was organ
ized to assist the families of soldiers,
but since this new question has
arisen 1t Will help both families and
soldiers.
The section points out. however,
that in order to boost the sale of GER
tain magazines and other periodicals
private concerns have employed SOL
diers in uniform to sell their wares,
playing on the public sympathy in
this way, and resulting in large
profit for the man in uniform and the
concern.
An effort will be made by the section
to acQuaint every one of it's work, as
there have been many cases where
men did not realize the existence of
the home service section and some
cases where the men did not even
know they were entitled to compen-
satlon from the government.