davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line I its entire length. Then
dotted line .. and so on. Fold each
section underneath, accurately.
when completed turn over and
youll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Perseverance
Hin. l thought you said you
never borrowed from your
friends?'
II don't, old chap. But I'm not
disheartened. l still go on trying"
Passing Show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

about three years ago when l was
suffering from severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, / tried bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy anj
was surprised at the promptness with
which It, gave me relief" writes Mrs,
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by his. remeAi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
WANTED

WANTED-To buy large bills Of
good second hand furniture. Tom
Cheney. 5O2 Chix Ave, phond 499.
16-S0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
MAJOR BROTHERS SPECIALS
FARMS

81 IL acres miles east OF chickasha 6S cultivation;
PASTURE acres alfalfa 40 dark sandy
orchard
pasture fenced chicken
Price 500
$50 miles south the mproved
barns and outbuidngs wes
vatoni all level upland Price $50
100 2 10 miles o NnneSah Price $4,000
so miles tabe; acres bot
tom land Common improvements but slQO
$50 acres miles southeast Of Nmnekah; 100 culvaon
All rolling $2750 per
l6O Ellis county Oklahoma
acres bottom land lasting
Price s&5OO
CITY PROPERTY
Modern Groom house rs street orr
the
Broom house semimoden South garage
lot; southwest Price $4,000
'front.'
oubuldings $4,000
Sroom brick building only
$4,000
5room modern house Oregon 5ofoo lot
broom and Groom modern houses South
Or for tha two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21

WANTED-To buy a home, prefer
improved district Will pay cash.
Must be worth the money Phone
S7S. 1S-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-21
SaUing Is Best Insurance

Are fhen your earning capacity will
spending your earning5as fast as YOU get them
relatives
livelihood Yet similar statistics show
time man % until he is As
income
would keep him Independent indefinitely per
or of the per Ask us
AETNA BUILDING AND 10 AN an o bot
money bunoa a home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

ed ftself" If the latter movement be- comes widespread, it is declared, It would in a measure defeat efforts to readjust living prices to lower level.
 Efforts to use the cost of living as a lever to obtain high wages and short hours thus curtailing produc- tion and tending to perpetuate the ex- isting high living costs" are said to make for unrest, and manufacture report an attitude among wage earners not to work full time when they have plenty of money in their pockets
 But business in the district is said to be "very good" and retailers are selling all the goods they can get, at high prices, making enough money to cover the increased cost of doing bus mess"
 ''The demand for the best qualities of merchandise is insistent and, re- gardless of newspaper headlines, the people appear to have money in pock- ct to pay for whatever they fancy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Corn Weevils Are
 Causing Big Damage

wills" destroyed three million bushels of corn last year, and farmers should take every brecaution to protect their grain this season, according to the specialists with the University of Ar kansas, who recommend that in order to get rid of weevils, corn should be husked as it is gathered, the ctib swept before storing, and infected corn separated from the sound. In selecting seed, ears hanging downward and those which have tightly fitting husks and we'll covered tips, should be picked. Seed corn should also be fumigated with carbon bi-sulphide. The sooner the corn is gathered and stored, the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
DREAM OF AN OFFICE WORK FER.

1t was on the eve of September 22 1881. A big strike was pending The Steel Workers Union was inn movable. Neither would the Amal- gamated Order of Steel Employers budge The 22nd dawned and the steel shop throughout the country They struck. The A. o. of s. k. im- mediately ordered lockout and all steel shopss throughout the country were closed. Weeks passed. The iron workers were called out in sym pathy with the steel workers. The Iron Workers Employers ordered a lockout. All iron works throughout the country were closed. Then, in turn the carpenters, plumbers, brick various Orders of Employers retail layers, etc, followed suit. And the ated by ordering lockouts. Strikes were immediately followed by lock- outs; and-but just then he woke up. It was after eight. He'd be late for the office. Snatching his clothes he bolted for the trolley line, dressing as he ran. After waiting 20 minutes he was informed by a volunteer patrolman, taking the place of a striking policeman, that the carmen were on strike for 24-hour week and the United Order of Trac- tions would not consent to less than a 26-hour week. He started off at run and arrived at the office 39 min- utes late. Huh" grunted the boss, thought you went out on strike Wall Street Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Proper Storage of Vegetables Is Urged
 By U. of A. Experts

Fayetteville, Oct. 1--"Many people have raised a quantity of vegetables in their gardens this summer, but to make their efforts worth while, they should not stop with production says Circular 46 of the Arkansas Agricul- tural Experiment Station, written by IT R Cooner horticulturist. "To save the bulk of the crop proper stor- age of the vegetables is necessary. Careful handling during the harvest ing and storing operations, so as not to bruise, cut, or injure the skln m anw way, will prevent much of the loss. Skin injuries of any kind admit disease germs. Vegetables should never be washed before being stored.
 Vegetables vary greatly in stor- age requirements. The chief factors to be considered in all cases are proper moisture, temperature, ventilation, and the state of maturity of the crops to be stored.
 Irish potatoes and root crops such as beets, turnips, salsify rutabagos, require cool, moist conditions with It. tie or no ventilation after the first few weeks of storage. Cabbage and carrots, parsnps and winter radishes celery must be kept cool and moist, and in we'll ventilated place. Sweet potatoes, pumpkins, squashes and onions must be kept dry. They should never be stored in moist cellars or pits.
 Cellar storage of vegetables is the most convenient in that easy access can be had to them at all times. 1t is easy to regulate the temperature and humidity in a well made cellar and one cellar will not answer for all unless it contains separate compartments. Pits and trenches of fer cheap and efficient means of storing potatoes, root crops, etc"
 Copies of the bulletin may be secur- ed upon application to Dean Martin Nelson, College of Agriculture, Uni versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
ACTION DEMANDED.

In Russia, Cossacks seized an American officer and an American soldier and detained both illegally. The soldier was flogged. When Ameri- cans arrived to secure the release of their. comrades and to punish those who had insulted them and imposed upon them, Japanese officer inter- fered on behalf of the Russians. He is quoted as saying that if there was trouble between the Russians and Americans he would have his men side with the Russians.
 The United States has men in Rus sia at great cost to this government for the sole benefit of Russia, Japan and the rest of our allies. We are not over there seeking anything for ourselves, and we should see to 1t that our men are treated properly. The American government will sats- fly great many people if the guilty ones in this case are promptly pun ished and the Americans withdrawn together with American aid, advise, food and supplies. We should leave the Russians to themselves. That is about the worst thing that could hap, pen to them, though they do not seem to think so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Public's Demand
 For Luxuries Still
 Great, Bank Finds

Chicago, Oct. Public demand for luxuries continues unabated accord ing to the September report from the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on business condition in the Seventh District. In the language of the statement luxuries "are being gobbled up faster than they can be produced.
 "The people will have jewelry and they want the costliest," the report continues. "The watch factories can- not keep up with orders, partly be- cause it is impossible to obtain ma- terials and efficient labor. Prices would go higher but for the policy of one dominant factor, stated thus: We do not want to see this vicious circle of advanced prices and costs go any longer"
 The demand for silks the report says, "is characteristic as eXtrava- gant,'
 Evidence is seen in the Middle West of "a rather marked disposition to 'capitalize' present prices and condi- tions, notwithstanding the fact that they are due primarily to the war This is indicated, it says, by the land movement where present owners ot land, seeking to capitalize present prices of farm products, are eXactlng higher rentals and holding for higher acreage prices, and by the appeal of the Illinois Agricultural Association and the Indiana Federation of Farm CTS to hold their live stock and grain until "sane market has re-establlsh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Texas Boasts Road
 Of Epson Salts

Austin, Texas, Oct. IA road of Epson salts is an attraction Texas can soon hold out to tourists, accord ing to the State Highway department.
 Ten miles of highway out of Rock port is being surfaced with material which analyses more than one-fourth Epson salts. The material IS obtain ed from flats where constant exapor- ation of gulf water has left silt strongly impregnated with salts, among which the Epson variety pre- dominates.
 Highway engineers declare the mix- ture forms an excellent road surfac- ing material, as the salt absorbs enough moisture from the air to keep the roads damp, free from dust and firm on the dryest days. One trouble. however, is that the road becomes very slippery during wet weather, but this is overcome by adding a small proportion of shell and regulating the slope of the surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
LESSON IN HEEDLESSNESS.

When the steel men started to strike, President Wilson advised them, even urged them not to strike unti! his economic conference in convened in Washington. They wouldn't hs- ten. They went ahead and struck and having made partial failure of the strike, they are compelled to wait until the economic conference is call ed. When they enter it they will be at a disadvantage. If they had lis tened to the president and waited they would have been in position to go into the conference with sentiment in their favor. Their heedlessness has lost them a lot of ground in the minds of the public. Sometimes it pays to heed the advice of the boss, even though disgruntled ones say he doesn't count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Indians of the U. $. ---. --
 To Hold Convention

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. Mem bers of prominent Indian tribes from all parts of the United States, Can- ada. Mexico and South America are expected here to attend the conven- tion of the Society of American h. dians, which is to open tomorrow for a three-day session. It is said to be the first convention" of full-blooded Indians ever held.
 While the gathering is particularly for the benefit of the Indians of the United States and the slogan is American Citizenship for Indians, y it was desired to have the tribes of all nations on the hemisphere represent ed.
 The society was organized at Ohio State University in April, 1911, and has for it's object the uplife and en- lightenment of the American h. dians, citizenship rights for each redman being especially desired.
 The meeting will be held on the campus of the University of Mime sota, with President Marion LeRoy Burton of the university presiding. Dr. Carlos Montezuma, of Chicago, a ul-blooded Apache and practicing physician, and Dr. Charles A. East man of Amherst college, full-blood- ed Sioux who is president of the so- ciety, will be among the principal speakers The program also includes an Indian pageant showing the attl- tude of the early settlers toward the Indians, to be held at local park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
SOLDIERS AND OFFICE.

There are too many former sol ders who are trading on their war records for public office. YAAi From Portland, Me. to Los Angeles men who served in one way or oth- CT are going after public office, on the theory that because they are ex- soldiers they should be elected. Men arc seeking the presidency on their military records; others are seeking election as constable or school trustee on their military records.
 Of course, everyone admits that the soldiers deserves the highest consideration at the hands of the public in whatever he seeks to do, but the fact that man served in the United States army during the recent war is not enough to make q fit man for an office. There were more than 4,000,000 men in the ar. my and their records were good, bad and indifferent. They served; 1t was up to them to serve; and if they hadn't desired to serve there was q law that would have made them.
 The true test of public office is capacity for service. Our public offi- cials on the whole are bad enough and it is bad business to lower the standard any more by choosing men who are not fitted for office.
 By the test of capacity for service a candidate should stand or fall. What he did in the war should not enter into the matter.
 Congressman Frank De la Guardia, former soldier has some interesting things to say in this regard. He says:
 "For me there is absolutely no question. I am sutterly opposed to anything which would tend to estab- fish military tests for political candi- dates. would fight to the last any attempt to perpetuate military dis functions as the basis for election to political office. That would be con trary to the democratic purposes for which the war was carried on. It would be betrayal of those who stayed at home because they were not qualified to enter the army. It would be resented justly by all who did their duty, whether they were in the trenches or in the factories. + +
 This war was different from all other wars, and the spirit which has come out of it is different. This was a war against war. It was fought to end mlitarism We could not have iunker office holders"
 The only trouble about MT. la statements are that he is open to criticism on the trading on ais record" matter himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Navy Coach Gets
 Discharge Papers

Chicago, Oct. Ensign William l.. Day, wearer of the gold football that shows he was a member of the cham pionship eleven of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station last season, and who was counted upon to help coach the sailor team this season, has been granted his discharge from the service. Mr. Day was the star full back of the University of Nebraska team before his enlistment in the navy and, according to the Great Lakes Bulletin, IS to return to that university as student where he is expected to prove a towner of strength to their postwar eleven. On the Great Lakes team he played center as we'll as starring at the fullback position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Cargo Submarine
 Tours Many Ports

London, Oct. 1-Since the surrender of the famous German cargo submar- inc Deutschland, which created, sen- sation by her trip to the United States in 1916, and back to her home port, she has been overhauled and now is beginning a tour of British coast towns. She will be open to in- spection by the public in aid of King Georges fund for sailors.
 Alterations have been made so that visitors can pass into the interior without having to descend the steep iron ladder from the connnig tower. Her guns have been dismounted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Governor Smith of New York has called a conference between capital Eand labor of his state, and asked them to hold their meeting in his execu- tive chambers at searly a date as possible. This is beind done by Gov ernor Smith in an effort to form some kind of an agreement between the enl- ployer and employe whereby strikes may be averted by arbitration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
BROOM CORN PROFITABLE

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1.-One of the profitable, smaller crops of Kansas is the broom corn crop now being har- vested in the southwestern part of the state and Oklahoma is also a pro- ducer of much broom corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Say Cotton Costs
 For Production Is
 A Cents a Pound

Austin, Texas, Oct. 1.--Cost of pro- ducing the 1919 cotton crop in Texas was estimated at A cents per pound by the price fixing committee of the Texas Farmers Institute, which ad- vised farmers to hold cotton for that price. The estimate is based on ac- counts kept by 300 Texas farmers since the first of the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
VOTE FOR DUCHESS.

Luxembourg, Oct. l. Grand Duchess Charlottee continues to re- ceive four votes to one in the court of the balloting on the question of her retention as ruler of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

The Interlake Pulp company of Ap- pleton, Wis, employing 500 men, has ordered hours reduced from nine Ito eight per days and a minimum wage of 50 cents per hour to be paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

No matter how busy the British are with labor troubles they won't forget to continue to heckle the Irish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

The Deutschland was among the 87 or more German submarines surren- dered by Germans after the armistice and delivered to British naval au thorities in English ports.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

cia, Jap0n G Italia, han firmado
una resolution con ell proposito
"de esparcir la luz de la ciencia y
la Influenza de la generosidad hui
mana por todas parties del mum
do"
Esto fuG adoptado por I'm conf
te de jefes de la Cruz Roja, ell cual
esta preparandO un pr0grama pa
ra el mejoramiento del mundo,
para ser presentado al congreso
de las sociedades de la Cruz Ro-
ia, que tendra lugar en- Ginebra
treinta dfas despues de haberse
firmadO la paZ.
Los siguientes son los hombres
de ciencia americanos que han fir
mado la resolution: DR.. William
Welch. DIR. William Palmer Lu-
cas-, 1t. Col. William +. Snow.
DR.. Hugh S. Cummings, DR.. Sa-
muel McClintock Hamil, DR.. Her
man Michael Biggs, DR.. Fritz b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Notas de la Cruz Roja

Talbot, Colonel Richard p. Strong
DR.. l.. Emmett Holt, DR.. Wy
cliffe Rose, DR.. Frederick r. Rus
sell, DR.. Edward r. Baldwin, DR..
Livingston Ferrand, 1t. Col. Lins
ley r Williams y DR.. Albert H.
Garvin.
-Et Bicncstdr Infdntil scrd
partc del PrOgrdma dc la Pds de
la Cruz Roja Mternaci0nals Una
campaiia pOr tOdO ell mundO es la
recommendation del grupo de es
pecialistas para niiios que toman
parte ell las confercncias en- Can
nes, en- cuya recommendation han
sidO puestas las bases para cXten
der las actiyidades de la Cruz Ro
ia por todO el mundO. Por enci
ma de las ambiciones de razas
O naciones las simpatlas de todas
las gentes son generates hacia los
niIos, y este programa segura
mente cuenta con ell apoyo uni
versal.
Els interesante decir con respec
to a este que una conferencia pa
IA tratar acerca de la salud, edu--
caci0n y trabajo de los niilos Sc
celebra en- Washington en- mayo
del 5 al 8, baojo el auspicio de la
Division Infantil del Dcpartamen
to de Trabajo. Eel propositO es
segnn dijo ell Presidente Wilson,
discutir "el minimo de gastOs pa
IA la salud, educaci0n y labor del
niiO americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

Mucrte de Miss Jane Deldn0,
Birectord del SerUiciO dc Enter
mefds de la Cruz RojG America-
na.- Todo ell mundo pertenecien-
te la Cruz Roja lamenta la muer
te de Miss Jane Delano EN- ell
Hospital central No. 8 Sevaney,
Francia abril Is. Ella era una
mujcr de .cualidades esplendidas,
una gran organizadOra y amante
lie su patria. Fue SUI entusiasmO
.om0 directora del Servicio de. En-
Ifcrmeras de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana que puso nuestra dispO-
sici6n las 100000 esplendidas mu-
ieres que fueron a Francia G In
glaterra O. nuestros campamen-
t0s en- este pals.
Miss Delano muri0 en- el SER
vlcio de SUI patrla. Ella fue a
I'rancia en- una vista Official y
muri0 como resultado de una ope-
raci0n de mastoides hecha algu-
mas semanaS antes. La nOticia de
su muerte fue recibida con pesar
general en- la Oficina central en-
Washington.
En- este mOmento sc estan pre-
parando los planes para un mo-
numento adecuado para CONNIE
morar sus esplendidas obras.
-RcsOluci6n rOtadG en- la Con
jcrcncid en- Cdnncss- Ounce dc
los mas prominentes especialis-
tas de sanidad Ell America cOOpe-
rando con los de Inglaterra, Fran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

1918 un million cuatrOcientOs no
venta y un mil kilos, entire azd
car, conservas alimenticias y ta
bacO elab6radO.
De la total cantidad antes ci
tada, cerca de mil trescientas to
neladas fueron de az1car, en- com
petencia tan solo con el prOceden
te de las Antillas HOlandesas.
El tabaco elaboradO en- depO
sito alcanz0 la cifra de 179 to-
neladas, en- concurrencia con Otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

procedentes de Canarias, Filipi-
mas y Brasil.
Sc da el case raro de que a pc
sar de ser Cuba ell primer pals
productor y exportador de taba-
co, no haya depositado en- ell puer-
to franco de Cadiz cantidad al
guna de tabaco en- rama Y 81 10
hicieron en- cambio la Argentina
Brasil, Colombia, Estados Uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Las Mercancias Cubanas en- Ell Puerto
Franco de Cadiz

toneladas deposit0 Ell aquella 70
na franca fuerOn los Estados Uni
dos de Norte America, ascendien-
do SUI cuantla a tres millones Sc
tecientos Eeinticinco mil ciento
cuatro kilos, repartidas en- aceite
,minerales, conservas alimenticias
maquinaria, semillas, tabaco en-
rama, yute y otros varios articu-
los de menor importancia.
Cuba deposit6 en- aquel puerto
franco durante ell citadO aiiO de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29

Cuba, al contrdriO dc las dcmGs
aaciOncs productOras, no dc
posito en- aquellG coma
frdncd ninguna Cdnti-
dGd de TdbGcO en-
Rama.
Sc ha publicado la estadfstica
de los atfculos depositados en- ell
puerto franco de Cadiz, durante
el pasado aiio de 1918.
ia naci6n que mayor n1mero de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Subscribase a EEL MPARCIAL".

dos, Islas Canarias, Mexico, Puer-
to Rico y las Antillas Holande-
saS.
Para averiguar cual es la eau
sa de esta anomalia y al par para
evitar que este hecho Sc repita
en- el future, la Camara EspaGola
de Comercio, Industrial y Nave
gaci0n de la Habana, ha comen-
zado los Oportunos estudios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
DUENOS DE PLANTAs.

panas, cncuentran progessas
la Conservatives los Ses Martorel Co.. (Caes) Va
Eco pereIl6, (Camuy r. Ansa Ca. (Are
cbo) Iopaiegu Jayuya) T. Pnueles Ca, (Ciales)
Gemdn Sos de Gonzalez (Sanas) Juan
Garrocnles) Ruter (TOa Baja; Bernabe
(Arecbo), Merwn & Co.. Sra
r. d. Renjamln Peterson de Santa Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
lIERECE CONSIDERATION.

o anteclo consideration No hemos de 10
merOs sencio cGlqur dependene puede
nejara G unconando las anos puebas Pc
poa comodad poperdad dbe listed pr informe basado
requisites snyo segr medi
esilo del sgl0 pasado?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
EVTTA INCENDIOS.

voltage bao FL incendio siempre
possible &c eyar yea qunqu6s de so otro
eXis+enca eifOs estdn asegurados
qui6n pardds e cec duante e cual
competidorcs serTrdn q I&rroquianos!