davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
Ones Own Interests.

The woman no longer young who Is
earning her livelihood should make II
a point to save a certain portion of
her salary weekly. no matter how small
II may be. Systematic saving leads
to habits Of thrift and gives the per
son dependent upon her own efforts a
feeling OF security. Furthermore. the
woman past her nrst youth will do
well to pass by many dress fads of
the hour. Fashion is as wavering and
as changeable as an April day. and
the woman who must toll on alone
will assuredly serve her best interests
by clinging to quiet conservative ef-
tects.-ExchapEs.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08

TO tark to you so mucn and tell you
to 20 back home"
"Go back?" he repeated. "WhyF
Before you lose your big hope.
Bah wanted to be the new Mnrlowe,
and | thought I would be at the opera
In q year, and here we are up there at
the Jardin, and glad to get the en-
gagement, too. She's going home, too.
/ would. too. II I had any to go to. but
my mothers dead and my fathers
married again. so I'm not wanted"
At the end of three months old Jack
son Lindley landed in New York to
look up his zone and only" as he told
Nora when she led him into the old
red brick house. And Nora broke the
news to him confidentially and jubi-
lantly.
sure, he was the finest young man
ever lived here, and that free, too,
with his small change to body who
needs 1t. And she was so pretty. sir,
you would have loved her yourself.
And II was just like Cinderella. for
one day they went away together and
came back in big new limousine, and
there she sat, dressed like the best of
them. and her little new ring on her
hand, and the smile of her"
Nora's hands lifted rapturously.
Lindley looked at the telegram he had
found forwarded to him. Nora had In
terpreted 1t for him.
ave found the big hope. Expect rs
home 18th. DAVE
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper syn-
dicate.)
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
HAS WON PLACE OF HONOR
Salvation Arnys Work for Fifty.Four
Years Recognized a. Worthy Of
the Highest Praise.

Except for the war the Salvation
Army would have celebrated its fiftieth
birthday four years ngo. but there
could hardly have been a better re-
mlnder OF what the army had done
and become In a half century than the
recent award OF the Victoria Cross TO
three Salvation Army soldiers for their
service In France. Fifty-four years
ago things were very different; the
first appearances of the salystionists
aroused opposition. rowdles tried to
break up the meetings. and on at least
one occasion members OF the future
army were arrested In England as
"dlsturbers of the peace" Originally
simply an attempt to make converts
by outdoor preaching, the movement
which William Booth started In July.
1885. was put on a military basis and
became the Salvation Army In 1878.
since which time 1t has grown from
rs corps In England to about 5000
corps and outposts In more than so
countries. The army was officially
recognized by King Edward VII when
he received the founder at Bucking-
ham palace in 1904 different yet re-
markable ''ofiicial recognition" oc-
CURED quite recently when a tableau
honoring the Salvation Army was made
the climax Of the current "Ziegfeld
Follies" on Broadway.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
SOME 0LD-TIME BIG CATTLE
One English OK, History Shows.
Weighed $500 Pounds, Another
4,340 Pounds.

With all the modern Improvement
in breeds of live stock 1t may be
doubted whether there is living today
a steer or OF equal In size to some Of
the fat cattle OF olden times.
In 1s45 there was disposed of by
rattle at Pratt's Old London inn, In
Taunton. England. n giant OK Of the
Devon breed that stood 10 hands high
and weighed 3.T0o pounds. But this
one was not In II with the Durham OF
which earned a modest fortune for its
owner, John Day. and brought the now
famous Shorthorn cattle into high re-
pute q little more than q century ago.
A writer In the Mark Lane Express
described this extraordinary animal
as having weighed when two years old
$3.50 pounds, and when slaughtered
at eight years old his carcass dressed
2.4TS pounds. while his live weight at
that time was stated to have been
4.340 pounds. He girthed IL feet l
inch Just behind the shoulders. His
owner exhibited him six years through
England and Scotland. having a van
for his conveyance about the country.
II was In 1907 that Days OK dislocated
his hip and had to be killed.
Favorite, the sire OF this bovine
wonder. was made famous by the pro-
digious size and remarkably fine form
of the steer. When Charles Colllng of
Darlington, who is regarded as the
founder OF the Shorthorn breed. sold
all his cattle at auction In 1910,
Comet. a sIx-year-old bull by FsvorIte,
brought 5000. and siI cows by him.
some OF them eleven years old. made
an average Of s72O, which was un-
heard Of In those days aud for many
years afterwsrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
$3.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50

handsome new I'iict Net and Cable
Net curtains, with beautiful Cluny
lace edges. shown In several nt-
trhctivc patterns. choice Of white
or beige. These are 2iI yards
long. Special, $3.50 pair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

AT these two special prices Offering our entire
stock of high priced Pattern Hats-models that for
merly sold for $25 and $35. Stunning new Panne
Velvet, Duvetyne and Velour Hats Handsomely
trimmed with ostrich bands tips, flowers, fancies
burnt goose etc. in styles suitable women of every
type and preference Values to $40 at $40; values
to $35 at SIS.
ColOrs included are: New Neutrality-suspicious.
New Greens PersimmOn- Decr-Etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
$3.50 Mar. Curtains, S4.29

80 pairs OF pretty new Maruuisctte
Curtains, with dainty Cluny lace
inserting aud edges. In II variety
of very handsome new patterns.
Full 2k yards long. shown in
white only. Special. $40 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
$50 Woolnap Blankets, S5.9S

Good heavy quality made with fine WOO
hnish; can he had in either pretty nov, hIocl
hI"i's IN various coiors, in plain gray O,
Whlte. nun CGXSO inchrS In $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Il: ! 6. J! !:
The choice Of materials in fyS\A;lSI
cludes: Silvertones Velours, EN%IEs
Pom Pom, Silk Pushes, etc., and tsl1s.ES
can be had in splendid variety l,l4sl.S
OF the most wanted colors. l5\Ss:2lG.
Large cape and shawl collars I}sAlXi
OF kit coney and seal plush; St3As
some with fur-trimmed cuffs "a
and bottom. All are hand ca
somely silk lined, and the sizes 90
range from 16 to Al. ~
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
GRANGE SEES PERIL
IN LABOR UNREST
National Master Advocates
More and Harder Work
as Cure for Ills
URGES RIGID TESTS
FOR ALL ALIENS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. i3-
Radicalism, un-Amerlcanism and reck-
less extravaganza were denounced by
Oliver Wilson, national master. ycsiec-
day at the opening session OF the an
nual national grange meeting perils
mat confront the nation were pointed
out and a plea was made for new lines
OF thought and action.
The speaker maintained that unless
the people awake 90 the dangers that
threaten. more serious catastrophes,
even 30 The destruction Of the republic.
might ensue. The demand for shorter
hours on the part Of certain classes Of
labor was declared TO be indefensible.
on the contrary. Mr. Wilson urged
more and harder work was the cure for
many OF the nations ills.
Speaking specifically Of agriculture.
The national master said The greatest
need was neither subsidies nor crlti-
cisms Of Investigation, hui ihc classiil-
cation OF agriculture as zone of the
great industries that make up our
economic structure"
The national master spoke FOR rigid
immigration policy.
Underlying a large percentage OF
our national troubles" he said. sis the
fact that too many people are IN
America who are not Of America and
VINO never intend 20 be. n they can
help 10. For The future we must de-
msnd tho most rigid immigration tests
at orr gales"
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PHILADELPHIAN Is
LEGION LEADER
Franklin D'Olier Chosen
First National Commander
by Convention
LINDSLEY ALSO IS
HIGHLY HONORED

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. i3- franklin
D'Olcr or Philadelphia and Riyerton,
n. j.. was elected the first national
commander OF the American Legion at
the convention Of The veterans organi-
zation in Minneapolis ip la-l nights
sessions.
The Pennsylvania who will hold the
highest office in the legion FOR the en-
suing year Was colonel In the reclama-
tion service ~ the A. T.. T.. He Is a
holder Of The Distinguished Service
Medal
Intense interest ccnlcred around the
election for national commander hut
one Of the surprises Of the convention
came when 10 developed that Edward
Logan. OF Massachusetts. was not TO
oppose the keystone veteran.
Mr.. D'Olier was placed In nomination
by James Harrison. Of Arkansas. Han
ford MacNider. Of Iowa who was
nominated by Hamilton Fish, Jr.. NJ the
New York delegation. received the Sec
ond largest vote. 4 motion 10 make
the election unanimous was carried
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
H0LSTEIN CALF PRIZE
IN GRANGERS' DRIVE
snecIal to Nd EyenIng Journal.

special 10 Ihe Evening soufnal.
NEWARK. Nov. i3-The New castle
County Farm Bureau membership cam
paign for 1920 has been launched by
The Hockessiu, Fairvlew, Stanton-New-
port communities. At committee
meeting definite plans were laid FOR
securing their respective quotas. r.. q.
Buckingham, captain of the northern
membership team. has taken the re-
sponsibiiity Of seeing that the members
of his team shall DE ,he guests Of honor
at the dinner given in December by
the losing team.
J. J. D3ycit. OF COochs. made 70 de
cidedly worth while for every farmer
and his family 10 get into the contest,
when De- offered 90 present q pure bred
llolstcin bull calf 90 the person i'm New
Castle county who secures the greatest
number OF farm bureau members. The
calf Is two months old, is nicely mark
I'd and is out OF his fine Princess Neco
Buitergirl. which has a record Of over
20 pounds OF butter The calf Is worth
at least 500. The New Castle County
Farm Bureau has offered a scholarship
TO the boy or girl u each team who
secures The largest number Of members.
AZ each Of The meetings. County Agent
r. %, Bausman and Club Leader Agnes
T. McdilL by the use of charts. re
viewed the work accomplished during
The present year. Each committee dis
cussed and adopted a county program
of work for 1920. During November
similar committee meetings will be held
In each community Of the county.
Each committee Will report on the
membership drive and program of
work at the annual Farm Bureau meet
ing 10 be held in Wilmington. Decem-
her ,.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE

A French scientist has discovered an or
ganic phosphate. which should be very
effective remedy for weak nerves, sleep
lessness. thinness and lack q strength
energy and vigor
Its substantance IS described by special
lists as identical in composition with GER
tain vital elements naturally found in
brain and nerve cells and one which, when
taken into the human system. is quickly
converted into health living tissue.
This phosphate is already widely known
among druggists In this country as Bitro-
Phosphate and some physicians claim
that through its use. strength. energy,
vigor and nerve force are frequently in
creased I'm two weeks time.
Dr Frederick Kolle Editor OF New
York Physicians who's Who" says g.
should be prescribed by every doctor and
used I'm every hospital i'm the United States.
As there are a great variety OF sO-called
phosphates. those who wish 20 test this
substance should be sure 90 get the genu-
inc Btro-Phosphate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Rem
cdy Than You Can Buy.

Gray. strcaked or faded hair IL not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that Will darken gray
hair. and make 10 soft and glossy. To
a half-pint Of water add I ounce Of bay
vum. a small box of Barho Compound
snd s. ounce OF glycerine.
These ingredients can he bought at
any drug Store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply 90 the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. II is easy TO
Use. docs not color The scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub on
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

with a ringing cheer The vote was:
Franklin D'Olier. 36d.
lIanford MacNider, Mason city, las
90
Leslie Jones. Washington, rs.
Emmet O'Ncn. Louisville. IS.
The new commanders address of ac-
knOwledgment follows:
we came here 10 work. not 10 hear
speech: let us keep ON working.
thank YOU"
Henry ID, Lindlc,, who has been
temporary chairman of the organiza-
lion and welded the gayel in the con-
vcnlion. received by unanimous ac-
claim the title OF past national com
mander Of The Amerlcsn Legion. Ho
refused nomination for national COM
mander.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Papes Cold Compound" relieves all
stuffiness and distress-No quinine Costs little

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishncss, sneezing, soreness.
stiffness.
"pape's Cold COMPOUND" Is the quick
est, surcst relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores u acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
iains no quinne. Insist on pape's
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property 10 advantage this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PAPERS MAY LIMIT
NUMBER OF PAGES
Wood-Pulp Shortage May
Force Publishers TO Take
Other Drastic Steps
RAISE IN ADVERTISING
RATES SUGGESTED

NEW YORK, Nov i3-Materisl in
creases in advertising and subscription
rales, limitation OF the size OF news
papers and provisions I'm advertising
contracts whereby rates can be- adjust
ed monthly OF quarterly Wsre among
the recommendations made yesterday
by a special convention OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association
called 10 consider the neWsprint short
age.
The report Of the resolutions com
mittee, adopted unanimously, follows.
Paper manufacturers have told MS
ihat there is a Worldwide shortage Of
paper At the present rate of consump-
lion the newspapers are using about
i0 per cent. more paper than is being
produced. This means an annual short
age on the present basis OF approx
malely 2O0O0 tons. Your committee
therefore recommends:
THAT the regulations Of the war in
dustrles board for the conservation OF
newsprint De strictly adhered to and
that ihe full text or an these regula-
lions be sent 10 all the daily and sun
day newspapers OF the United states,
whether or not ,hey are members OF
The \. y. p. A.
"That publishers everywhere De
urged 70 materially increase advertising
and subscription raics. and 3t The same
time limit the size oc their issues.
THAT no newspaper enter in year
ly contract fer advertising at q hNed
rate, but make rates adjuslaD@ month
!y or quarterly.
THAT the 4. y. p. \. send out a
standard form OF adjustable contract.
for advertising.
"Thai lhe paper committee strongly
iiscouraee the boarding Of print paper.
That the white paper committee and
lhe legislative commilles OF th3 y NJ
p. 4. urge The enactment of such legis-
,,llon as will permit the development
of water power 81 that our timber
lalT1s may be made fully available Tor
the manufacture OF wood pulp. lumber
and paper. and Nc also recommend
That Congress De urged ,o take steps
that viii induce The Canadian Govern
mcnt 10 repeal the order in cOuncll
prohibiting the export Of wood cat
from crown lands.
we recommend that the President
appoln, a committee on c0nciIaton Tor
ilic purpose Of adjusting differences
between publishers in competitive 'ef-
r.i0rics.
In line with the recommendations oi
Franklin p Glass. proslden. Of the as
-ocialion. that publishers cooperate
will n,wsprint manufacturers. COM
.ailtee of tie publishes conferred with
com:niliee OF the American Pulp and
paper Association. wiiirh began four
lly convention al the same hotel The
results Of the conference We're largely I
-mbodied in The resolutions. which
we're adopted. r. :. Kellogg. secretary
~ The newsprint service bureau, told
.ue convention that the mills were un-
q5Ie 10 Increase production. as hey
Ncre running at 100 per cent. c1pacilY.
HARRISBURG. Nov. i3-Publisliers OF
more Than nifty newspapers represent
ing daily and weekly papers or Penn
-ylvlnia. al an ail-d3y conference mere
Yesterday adopted resolutions that the,
d1y OF the ihrec-cenl newspaper is al
hand and that an advance IN advertising
is also essential This action was taken
following a long discussion Ji which
llc neWsprnt situation was declared
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

by various publishers TO have assumed
a most serious phase and the cost or
labor and material 20 have made publ
cation OF many newspapers a problem.
Members Of the Associated Dailles or
PENNSYLVANIA held the election deferred
from May. Z. J. Stackpole' Of Har-
risburg. declined reelection after serv-
ing since the formation OF the associa-
ton. and T.. r.. Long, Chester Times
was elected president; G. J. Campbell
Pittsburgh Daily Law Journal, wee
president: W. /. Binder. PolistoWn
News. treasurer. and Wilmer crow
secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
5E.IS:uRKT : !. : Ed
MAGNESIA
Fer Dyspepsia, Indigestion

Heartburn. Bclching. NSour Acid Stom-
ach Gas in stomach. etc. take "a teaspoon
ful of lisurlted Maguesla in a half glass
of hot water after eating. II safe. pleas
ant and harmless 90 use and gives almost
instant relief n neutralizes stomach
ucidiiy mud swrrtens the food contents so
that digestion is easy and painless. sold
hY druggists cNcryg where.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Don't stay stuffed -upi Quit blowing
and snufiing 4 dose OF "pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
Oh three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends an grippe misery.
The tlrst dose opens clOgged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

colds and are miserable. But don't stay
bilious or constipated. Feel splendid
always by taking Cascareis occasional
ly. They act without grining or incon-
venience. They never sicken you like
Calomel. Salts, OH, or nasty, harsh
pills. They cost so little too-Cascar-
els work while YOU sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

There is nothing Ike bending exer-
cises, taking long walks. or chopping
wood TO keep the liver and bowels ac-
live, but most folks take their exercise
in an easy chair Such folks need Cas-
carets, else they sun'er'ffom sick head
ache, sour, acid stomach. indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
75e TAX RATE FOR MILFORD.

special i0 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. t3.-De-
cision has been reached by the Kent
County Levy Court and the Sussex
County Commissioners TO fix the tax
rate for Milford district at - cents on
the 500 Of assessed valuation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PLANES ARE Used I'd
LOCATE MOSQUITOES

OTTAWA. Nov i2.-The Department
Of Agriculture OF Ontario is using air
planes 10 spy ont mosquito-infesied
swamp land in lhe forest areas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
FOOLED BY FINE FEATHERS
Eastern Potentate Evidently Unaceus-
toned to Seeing FIunkys With
So Much Gold Lace.

The gorgeous uniforms of the digni-
fed English servants who always are
I'm attendance at all official receptions
have been the rocks upon which the
pride of more than one foreigner has
been wrecked. The initiated is never
sure as he approaches one of these
impassire-faced functiOnaries whether
the latter is a field marshal or foot
man. Witness the discontinue of his
highnesS Prince FeiSal, son of the king
of Hediaz, at the great reception in
the guildhall to England's returning
hero. Field Marshal ViScount Allenby.
The Arabian prince. clad in his Of
fetal robes of oriental design, was one
of the many famous men at the guild
hall. Always punctilious in the ex-
treme, his highness made his way into
the ancient hall, bowling to right and
left as he met great soldiers and
statesmen of the country.
He neared one, who, wearing won
derful raiment adorned with yards of
heavy gold lace, appeared to be great
er than them ALL The prince bowed
deepIy-to the lord mayors flunky.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
The MAKING Of
4 FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit 70 the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made imprssses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making OF this gres&
medicine for womsn's ills
Over $50, goo pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have 70 Be
gathered at the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are At their best
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes IN
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precsution IN cleanliness
the medicine Is pssteurized and sealed
IN sterile bottles.
It Is the wonderful combination OF
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used IN its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
50 successful In the restment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
New York Lost POPULATION.

New York state has sustained a pO-
tential loss of 10000 in population dur
ing the last 20 months, due to a re-
markably low birth rate and the raw
ages Of influenza last year, according
to DR.. Herman III. Biggs, state conn is
Sioner of health.
The death rate has declined steadily
since the epidemic, and the present
rate. 1O.4, is the lowest recorded for
many years. The birth rate, at the
same time, is the lowest ever recorded,
the rates for July and August having
been .1S.7 and 1873 a thousand popula-
ton, or about % per cent lower than
for the corresponding months of 1918
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
His Excuse.

"Tm going to striker" asserted the
farm hand. There's too dOd-busted
much work around this place"
But you seem to do very little Of
it." we severely said, $50 why should
you striker
at makes me tired to see anybody
elSe-yaw-w-wn working" he re-
plied-Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
Consolation.

"I-gash, you'll have to excuse me,
Mr.. Mullinax!" apologized through the
closed door the landlord of the Pc
tunia tavern to the Kansas City news
paper man who had been aroused from
his sIumber by mine hosts knocking.
81 plumb forgot to call you at six-thir-
ty. It's eighteen now, and your train
has been gone forty minutes. So you
can sleep just. as long as you want
to''-Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18

The Finns are a hospitable and !

The Firms are hospitabIe and jolly
people with q veIl-developed COM
munity spirit; each village has a Gen.
trail workshop. to which come in turn
a carpenter, blacksmith, harness max
er. machinist. tailor. shoemaker and
SO on down the list. each remaining
as long as they are needed. before
moving on to the next village. When
a farmer has more work than he can
do in q limited time he announces .
''ta1koo" Ali his neieItinrs respond
and combine TO give hin days lif4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-18
Poetic Nomenclature.

Illinois is an Indian word with the
French suffix "OiS," meaning Tribe OF
Men" Indiana means Indian Land -
Michigan is an Indian word meaning
Fish Weir" so called from a fancied
resemblance Of the lake to a fish trap.
Minnesota is Indian for "Sky-tinted
water" Ohio means beautiful wa
ter" Wisconsin means rushing wa