davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Ysnks Return From Holy Land.

New York, Dec. l5.-Slx hundred
repatriated Americans who fought un.
der the British colors In the Holy
Land arrived here in the steerage
of the steamer Cedric from Liver
pool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Truest Sympathy.

The noblest and the most powerful
form OF sympathy Is not merely the re-
spOnslve tear. the echoed sigh. the an
swering look; Il is the embodiment OF
the sentiment In actual help. Elk
change
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

PARkS-Gen- Coanda, FORMER Hou-
maMiAn prsmisF, has signed the Aus
triHH and Bulgarian treaties for the
ReMsna MANS No alse Aligned the treaty
guaranteeing tho rights of minorities
BOSTON-Tke prics Of sugar will
rise when the sugar equalization board
passes eut on jan. l, the state COM
wissisn on necessarios OF life reported
to the Legislature. The commission as
serted that AAs equalization board
could hs~s surchased the 1920 sugar
crop OK Cuba for ga cents pound
In ysly and August.
PARASITIC condition of Gabv
Deslys. famous French dancer, wbs
was recently operated on for an in.
fectSon of the throat, is grave. She
became so weak during the night that
It was thought she was dying. But
she rallied from the sinking spell.
London-An appeal is made in The
Times to save the life Of Count Toll
stoy's daughter, Countess Alexandra
ToIstoy, who 10 In the hands of Boil
shevists In Mescoy. She is in dan
ger of being plt to death. She has
been thrown TITO prison on charge
Of ,lstting against the soviet.
PoDGORITZA. Montenegro-Turk-
ish brokers In Montenegro have gone
dollar mad. SO great has the demand
for American money become that
money changers fight with each
for the privilege Of buying American
bills and often overbid in an attempt
to gain a customer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

-. Great yellow Fever Epidemic.
= 1907 % November ~, statistics
vere published concerning an epioeii'e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
shrannel Cartridge Caese.

The material used for shrapnel car
fridge cases generally consists Of a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per brl, SO Id sack basis Rye
white, In jute. s.. 20; dark rye $40: spring
wheat, special brands, N5.3; to retail
trade, SIZES; hard spring. e142o914. IS; FIRST
clear, 1880. second clear S6.5oN3700. hard
winter 312.50d12oo; soft winter. $40 75Gpll rs
HAY-Choice No. / timothy, So. oOGs3 90;
standard and No. l clover mixed. $3l 00lp
500; No. ] and No O. $So0o1310o: No. 3
timothy, S2e0ol2900: clover, s26 o0Q30O0
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 80 score,
&c: higher scoring commands premium;
firsts, 81 score. &c. $3.50 score, 59d63c:
seconds, S2-S score, 57Q5Sc; centralized
6Sae31tc: ladies', 5lG62c; renovated 5711c;
packing stock, 44a49c Prices to retail
trade; Extra tubs, 69c; prints. Tic; storage
extra 65a6sc; standards. s0dp62c
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 74d75c: ordinary
firsts. 6Sd7oc; miscellaneous lots. cases in
Guided, 6Ssp75c; cases returned. 67d74c; ex-
tras. packed in wildwood cases, S2aSse:
checks. 40G41c; dirties, 4od55c refrigera-
tor flrsts. 45a49l5c; extras. 571ad51c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 32c; fowls.
1sd25c: roosters, lie; spring chickens.
2315c; ducks. 24c: geese 24c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. &c;
fowls. Csc: springs. 24925c; ROSTERS. lsc;
ducks. Sla3Sc; geese, 23d24c.
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs, northern,
round, white, s3.1cG3,2O; western, 1900
$50
CATTLE-Prim- ,eevy steers SIS. 75ep
$50: good to choice steers, s17o0@1S, IS;
medium to good steers. s12Oc@ls2 Is; fair to
medium steers, sl1.50G14 so: yearlngs, fair
to choice, S1500672o00: stockers and feed
ers. 81. So912.76 good TO prime cows. 5000
@1sOe; fair to fine heifers, $10oa140o; fair
TO good cows, s7.0O610.5o; Gamers, $3.50
SIS; cutters, IS s56s. rs; bologna bulls, 500
@Soe butcher bulls, ,S.oO91l.5o; veal
calves. s15.oceD17.75.
households hight butchers. $4,000
1895: medium W.T. butchers, E3o56ls rs:
heavy VT butchers. 27o-35o lbs sl2 eo6
1870: fair to fancy light. s12,75i13.2 %:
mixed packing, t12.7s@1370; heavy pack
ing. sls 25Sfsss: rough packing s12. 80
1880; pigs, far to good, &11.oOa125 so; stays
(sub1ect TO 90 lbs dockage). $40. 756p12.5o
SHEEP-Fed ysarlnGs. s12.oop14 80: fed
western lambs, sl&ee71s1s: native lambs.
s1s. oos5lsH; feeding lambs. tl2.o0a14 es;
wsthsrs. -, oocpzIse: bucks, H.onas5O; ewes.
u eosysB
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. IL.
CAT-rIE-Hseeipts, TBS; steady.
CALVES Receipts. 30 &c higher; ts.es
0tfw.
hea~y. NleosSa%Bl mixed. N4ot0H -;
workers, NA&; hcAt vsrkers and pigs.
"a. .Sp14s 70; sesehs. m beaiS.se; stass N.os
619p
SHEEY AND LAMnS-Receipts sess:
;cGM higher: iaAss. ss.ooC9iTss year
lHEA M.os<st<ss; wethsrs. ssee9fi. 20;
vss. sAoe0e ssy sAtxsd sheep. % 5eeh.oa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

From what va know og eha Surface
enaltiona ana Easaaagas d me yaeloa
aesabeEa Is tie aolar syake ProG.
Ssanee ArrhsnEna cdeanio that
Venus Ii she only planet bessss ~
earth wAasrs IRE q ble. yemEs
haa aensa warm asaEos ere oe hlglla
hnznlalsy WITH hing dgipna
vet Ire near the equator ahoula be
luxxtant. ssaowgh Of low ogsaas on -
szssng az the nnls0xm elasaa e aaaa laclE
IS need z0r ssaeia llsasioE asslE nsxee
Go poles sha Saamaale diversity -
Is 4 nsOs'e svaEfsd ~
wea0pgaes sEc c anv as.
es aafe az a
90 no lrapo Liars sno.
As seabla leh
in ahonG 80 81 aes
aEn @ nsea g 81
Dssn9 avAn as na On sla
@a rs winter u ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
Ygctory Lear praI glgt


The victory Liberty loan campaign
viii open Monday. April 2lst, and
close three weeks later, Saturday,
May 10th
Secretary Glass has announced the
dates, together with the fact that
short term notes maturing III not
over ave years wouid be Issued In
stead Of longer term bonds. The
amount OF notes to he cred was not
disclosed, but Ii has been generally
understood that the aoan would Be for
. minimum Of SIS. 900 800. with the
Treasury reserving the right to accept
III oEerstabscrlpt
Mr. Glass satd tie largest rate on
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be
determine until week or two before
the campaign 90 they would be hased
upon financial conditions at that time.
1t was intimated. however, that the
notes might bear interest ii excess
Of 4H per cent. The iniarest rate Oh
the third and fourth leans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

3


Il
eseacsals AZ GMs WORKING Conditions
snrwsra l,avn found Il naarked tendency
toward tho adoption g saae s-hour siay
IS factories and other business estab-
EIsaa Z, arts vler6 tbs day now exceeds
9hae lenRth. Ths g-h0ur day. they
have found, means "a almost every IN
stance an increase III production over
that Tor the or 10 hour dag More
oyer the longer day atEetches out ~
abnormal length when the lunch time
and The time required IN going tO and
from Wogk Il added.
Even the 2-hour day becomes 10
when lunch time and time required
Tor travel are adaed for the worxEnen
most fortunately placed Others who
live farther from their work may
spend considerably more time In what
lis really their working day
Many employers hare written to the
service asking information 40 N the
best ways az reducing their working
day to eight hours, 10th for time work
and tor psacework. The service has
found that England. III partlcula. has
ahowk d strong drift toward shorten
ing hours BIZ labor. recent strikes hav-
ing been called there for 3O-hOnr
week. and Lord T.everhuIlne having re-
Gently introduced the s-hour day ii his
plant.
The arrangement Of lunch hours Ii
lone az the technical problems that
arises with reduction 81 working
hours. and the solution be such prob
lens depends to some degree npon the
Industry. with the 5-hour working
day proposed Ia England, no lunch
time would be necessary In Canada,
during the war. women worked S-hour
shifts without time out for lunch. and
In many places production was said
to be az satisfactory as With the 81
hour day.
Medical facilities for the care Of
longEhoremen who are injured Or
taken III Iii the course of their work
about the New York piers and docks
ARE being investigated by representa-
lives OF the Working Conditions sery-
Ice. department Of labor. az the re-
quest OF the Employees Compensation
commission
The object Of the investigation "a to
determine whether or not adequate
facilities are provided for the medical
care Of longshoremen. III order that
slight injuries or illnesses may be pre-
vented from becoming serious. and ex-
cessive loss of labor power and undue
expenditures In compensation inaur-
ance prevented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
b PALACE

Marguerite CLARK huge delight
I'D Little Mas Hoover, at the Palace
this evening. Nancy Craddock, beaia-
|tlful accEety girl Of Warrington. DE-
eide@ to snIEat ia the army OF the food
admin 81 Stion, and raise chickens 0n
fhe tsGfg khat seggs vii VIE the
wA SIZE buys 3 rooster aAa SER
eRaI hers and goes ID the farm 81 haT
aNss 81 RfyeffiaId. I'D. agalnat Ghe
81 At Matthew Kerry, whom she
- Ssea8 b marry ON cohd Won that
M sona kaaki untEoF kSe u RS
ee ~ sae elaznlning board and das
csdlaa "a 1nIIow hek 10 saae epgnkTy.
Akma vim. 8 gentleman faSaaers n
ss e ssiOner oE lt&re
a0 o. "A district. vlssse Uncte
fagsa d located, md he
mos xS district sEco yatO ko stndy
there. Bald a1n haa Neen
81 ard bic uakea
40 cy ard her gran eE,
aaoas 1llua aaava
- ona Foad. HAadWin
ava III both ReAch liz
80 meaS farms
40 n Tes 9Ik II ~
81 kls ta NJ
MI 1854
.sS - SssS sl
- 81
s1 &a
Nxssss &s ~ sss4 aSsss4 1ss6 aessek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

puts him on Baldwin believes she
loves Berry. and lie leaves the farm.
Berry finally ii accepted II the army
whereupon Nancy agrees 10 wed him
at an early date Meanwhile Berry
meets Polly and calls IN love with her.
Nancy loves Baldwin, and one day
when Berry and Polly are nearly
drowned when the bridge over which
they are driving In their automobile
coIlapses, she sees Berry kiss Polly.
Berry acknowledges bis love for
polly, whereupon Baldwin and Nancy
are made happy Little Miss Hoover
Is q charming story with bewitching
Marguerite Clark ait her best, so don't
tan to soc III Burton Holmes Trave-
Iogue also.
Tomorrow Billie Burke IN THE
Make Believe Wife. and Pathe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
Hints For Early SDr,,.

The sole or the shoe f,-
should be OF d medium thils s4'A 'ast
rather thicker than tllI9ne, ept
The surface o. the sole 81 TIN us. tlaE
|be thoroughly protected 'llAy
grouhd and stones III asa.s u
Of thin sole Is Thai prs
Itses st the bottom 81 th., fas sli.
parts corresponding Il s, "
they are formed Asss
A few drops 81 sana
not Ia general use. ma1 ], ,ak
d hot shovel ana Viii
agreeable perfume tiF,,i,e s8l.,si
atmosphere Of sick roorl
TO make altar 81 rase
Ing gathered quaniils ,s. 5'5
them IN q jar, then pllIr ln,, !.
some spring water 'a
the jar with thin mus ai.
the dust. and expose u ,,4'.
heat OF the sun Tor Il f,ss ..tf
oily particles are
floating on the snrl VI
Take or this oils su r5
ST IN bottle Ills
known as altar 81 hi
Lime water Ii said .q .tl III
cure for the sting d
and bees.
No vegetables Should
the same room withsps
ter are sure 10 acquire ta af5at
the former
The best conditions iar s.
onions are dry plas anll .tts.,
ture Just above The frt lis tt,ipi Il.
covered with moul, eal
straw. q the depth II aseI,5
eighteen inches. aegarliuF
posture Of the pit the onions .sn
out crisp and sound ID ite tirs
The danger to BIZ axaided il lfealIas
Some frost Is safer Than tt,u ,l,5,1
heat. II too much covering It 8s,
the entire stock will ral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

e Kegs a. s se u VI
NJ gneat las bssg 96gs 81 i Esns sn
ss agssy ngsA nav ptoa IL
aep VINO nss Ne ssslsy III slseas aaslss.
Dton Obj 80 aSzns snaEals ~
saassa vfsAs0ssk zRg Sc "a dag2v go
kaazs eozs ESaa & Elsa ansSEviA~
nj i asnae aays i WRITER II IzsGa.
60n AxassT
"a gSnaa 81 gaK n ys i segi0g bsaf-
ncs8s ayaA d naaa risks asaa life alasoas
~ pamch ly Ruuning away 3r0 daa-
sec @a by gusnman@ into as
Bae % peace aansaa there b s0saae-
azzaas aa slesneaas og hnmor Ia SeseT-
ga0n from the forces Mem Eun aspny
kag such trivial reasons. sometimes
sasy ~ yOEa Smother unit.
1gen desst chiefly becaase they are
gafly ceasrOmseN BY irritating EestEae.
siOns, pgsonaE ansmoaiEy 0f auDeEiOga
cr foR private reasona.
Sometimes an attractive uni4oEEm
aSke that 0& Lancer regiment viii
naauea MD tnfanEEynsasa. hare "a.
mind i cOrDorAs who was chased ~
military police In Aldershot twO pears
after me desersiOu, one of the N. p.s6a
haylng known him 10 his former unit.
4 man Stsli living lekE the navy b
4 hurry III 1874. an oaaeer had called
him d Ilar, charge ne eounfersd With
hss 6st. for which he waS placed a.
irons. a DIRE On board that night Gave
him hga chance. He roauaad Australia
until hsg slip went out d commission,
when the charge aufOunat icalIy lapsea.
Dtscontenk with existing conditions
al q frequens cause 81 s naan break.
ing away. ID 11i6 a private who
hold an army sAilled sra6e certificate
was depused 10 exaznlne applicants foe
special enlistment lE that branch.
BE prepared the tests and examined
the 0nfshed work.
TzsOpe who QuaItaEed were created
staR gergeaFtH b week later, with ray
amounting % S0nr times his own.
Hls repeated requests 20T promotion
were turned down. 80 be was re6n
lar. while on leave he deserted Join.
Ing another regiment immediately. ana
after is months ia Ealoniki Ne was die
charged under an assumed name With
heart sEOubIe.
Al kindly g. o. has been known %
1--WE an ineorFs gtbae d few daya leave
and sovereign. With the adyice 60
lose himself In TIE rosy TINES %
Deaea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
At The THEATRES
II NE RRpITRT.Ic T0NIdaTTT

The story OF The Prodigal Liar
reminds me Of a yarn my father used
To tell, said William Desmond. the
pOpdY&r screen star while getting
1nade Up for scene Iii his latest pro-
Siuction Tor Exhibitors Mutual.
ssfn little hamlet in County Done
gal, Ireland, lived Micky Finn and
his wife. Maggie. Micky had two pet
Vices whisky and lying and the
more Of the fiery stun he had. the
more outIandish his preyarications
''Thesa idiosyncracies became 30
violent that Maggie contided ii her
old friend the doctor.
Did he ever get bumped on the
cranIuug asked the doctor sShure,
Inanny's III shindig he's bin il ct tn
Donegal Fair, said Maggie. an
manny's tll' tonne he's cum home wild
q cracked skull. Och, that explains
Id: he was aphaaee. said the doctor.
An phawt's aphasAeg' asked Maggie.
Nov the doctor had his own idea Of
what allied Micky. and withaI was u
wiss old head, 30 he explained the at
flictlon. advising the good woman TO
crack her husbands head the next
time he told weird tales, and cure
would results
The next night Micky arrived home
al two a M, showing evidences Of
too liberal alterations of .potheen' He
started an extraordinary tale 81 4
banshee he heard crying on the hill,
when Maggie gave hsgn resOunding
crack on the skull with shillelah,
and Nflcky tumbled III q heap
When ne opened his eyes his good
wife Was feeling the bump On his head
with kaara Oa JOY Al her eyes.
sghuYa, aud phwat made ~ do
tla4 ask8d Micky.
GLORY be. cried Maggie, Z knock
"a M aphasee ont of yel
And Micky was cured He didn't
know what aphaase meant. hut he
thought Be knew what Maggie meant,
ID be rsfOeHned and was model hus-
hand over after =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
RlIlnaaa .llnn Is iaeli.

-
a Chinese baby named Anna III
cnaelsDn became Anna Lee Chi1
Wore, legally adopted daughter 90
Cnin il. Wore, wealthy proprietor Of
New York restaurant, b. order Of
Jnatica Cohalan in the supreme cont.
Incidentally khe story az how the child
waa saved from death Ia infancy and
acquired the surname 80 which ahe
la8 been known. waa aiacl0aed Ten
years $50 Patr0IEnan MiehaeisOn was
walking his beat ii Chinatown when
hts attention ives attracted by The
piercing wall az an infant. IN an d.
ley aah barrel DO found the Chinese
child, in 40 suit Of clothing. and blue
WITH cold. The policeman wrapped
taa waaf ID his Overc0aE ana took her
% the police stRklon. whence che waa
later taken 10 the New YORK E0un0-
Ilngns home. az about the same tlsna!
kae childless Chin d. Wore. who is
yrupering III business. and bis whste
wife Visited the institution III search
zoe an infant for adoption. Thelei
hearts went ont I'd Anna MichaeIsOn.
md they took the child home he
iirst OAlnese giEi legally adopted %
New York county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
- g g. 8

a sgArsr hae been scne cat tn
atcsa PAGER na0nay ia fenuzni items
pves sd Aaazaaa on large nunnae 81
realised assai Reserve hankm0s
which haV0 hssn fosnd u csrcu asiox
ay 0f tks notes haye ben osssss
a b y u feIa nov lOna
haye a@sn "a cigrnaakaon
a nanag eg SIS noGas have bssn
sa t. SIC ha coantaR .ast-
e hare ysav mlaFsea
all assT o tic mese and ln
hasa Ii laso shs
s saNa 81 Is Ka s. tell
eszs ssae sgasf ID A saAss b d
50 ke -
Ss
- s e SIC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
Agricultural year Book Nov Ready

Congressman j. Charles Linthicunl,
who represents one of the Baltimore
city districts lii congress, bega lis To
announce the fact that he has quite q
supply Of the very valuable AgricuI-
tural Year Books for distribution to
the farmers OF Maryland and tlaat re-
quest by letter or postal card giving
the name and address az the farmer
desiring same Will insure the delivery
II the book 70 the address given. As
Mr. Ldnghicunl represents 3 city dis
tricf where the people are not inter-
ested In THIS publication he II desir-
GUS OF sending ais many. de these books
ais possible to the Eastern Shore of
Maryland The book contains very
valuable information and our farm
readers would find It q valuable ad-
dItlon to their home. All that Ii nee
esaary IL To address letter or postal
card to Hon. Charles Lsnthicum,
Member Of Congress. washington.
b. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20
-
~ .,tk.

Daring recent heavy rain i ccn-
siderable ares oe q well-paved Phila-
delphla street suddenly eaved Id. awal-
lowing i heavy touring car which had
jaae STOPPED at the curb. The owEAsg
O9 Che car stepped from Ii only q rev
seconds before ft dropped into s hole
% feet 0eep. me collapse II i ~
loot brick sewer, G0Odsd beyond iss
capaclty, was the cause 0f the failure
3e the pavement. ii second heavy
Storm Immediately following brought
sno&Eer Euaha of water through the
broken drain. Although guard was
prOznptIy thrown about TIE ODenlne.
ths csr. which was lying o. Its side Ii
khs crushed sewer. entirely dieappsar-
ga without leaving trace either arG
TIE sewer " in the creek which re-
cslvss It's ous1sv opslar Mechanics
MAGAZINE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

w. sa III
ed ~ 90 u. III "a
SEATS
Kes EgN tsax
Ia aE
@
M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-20

We wouldn't say that the world is
Iuii OF trouble. but We will admit that
II has plenty OF troublemakeTs III It.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF
OREGON PAYROLLS

/ Who is IT that may sit back and
say to "Payrolls in Oregon
don't mean anything TO me?"
Is it the salesman selling Oregon
products?
Is it the salesman selling jobber's
line?
Is 1t the property owner. or the
4 Hore-keeper, or, the professional
man, or even the undertaken, who is
last in The line to grab us?
No one, as a matter of truth, but
who is affected directly or indirectly
by Industries IN the community.
Oregon has as great potential pos
hbllities in manufacturing as any
State
Our raw materials and undeyelop-
ed water power are almost beyond
ejaculation in dollars and cents.
Even now we have far more to
point 10 with pride and even boast
iu attitude
What Western State equals us in
furniture? None.
"hat Western State in WOODEN man
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

ufacture? None
What Western State in candy, mac
aroni, and crackers? None.
And our stove foundries and paper
mills; flour and cereal mills.
The largest broom factory West of
the Mississippi is In Oregon.
The greatest jam and jelly plant
in the West is in this State OF Oregon.
The only worsted yarn mill West
of Ohio is I'm Oregon.
Our clothing manufacturers are
setting a pace that will soon make
us out-rank all Western States.
The largest coppersmith plant In
the u. S. is in Oregon.
Ice Cream cones and the machin-
cry were invented and made in Ore
gon first.
Carbon paper is made here and is
the only such plant in the entire
West.
We now have manufacturers who
advertise their products in leading
national magazines.
These constitute a brief summary
of leading lines in which Oregon
excels. There are many other things
in which this state easily equals
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

Because the payroll money. distrib-
uted 10 employees, goes to maintain
moe homes. schools, churches, lib
raries, amusements; property values
are increased, population is increased
and tax rates are lessened
Other things being equal. prefer
ence ought to be shown the products
OF Oregon's factories.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

1t is true that II our factories are
given stronger support in their home
terrltory,it will enable them to make
longer reaches into new fields and
bring additional wealth to Oregon
for distribution into all lines.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

In expectation OF the presidents
return congress should purchase n
beautiful new doormat with the word
Welcome" upon il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
.ny Western commonwealth.

any western commonwealth.
Our successful manufacturers do
not undertake to get business on the
basis OF sympathy. sobs or subisdes.
But upon the sound foundation of
quality, service and price.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The saloons will run until July 1st,
and then the saloon keepers will run.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-28

DR.. ID. A. Curtis and Rev. l.. L.
Steadnran motored to Owosso Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kean and the
Misses Ethel Sabin and Eva Miller
and Bert Miller spent Thursday in
/ Saginaw.
/ Bert Hayward of Hastings has
been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Gary Hayward, for the
past few days.
Mrs. Arthur HUM spent several
days last week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Timble of Chi
cago were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson l.. Hodge Thursday.
Miss Bertha Sexton has been en-
tertaining Miss Chrilla Mills of Free
land for the past week.
Mrs. Floyd Randall is very i'll at
DR.. Carney's hospital in Alma.
Alfred F. Crawford and sons, Wat
son and Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brahman motored to Lansing
Saturday.
Rev. G.. A. Osborne has sold his
Ford coupe and purchased Ford
sedan.
James B. Crawford and son. How
ard. and Rollo Mccall of Ithaca,
and Herbert Crawford of Atlanta,
Georgia, were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Crawford and daughter,
Marguerite, Tuesday evening.
Miss Gladys Peyfer of Cassopolis
is the guest of Bert Muscott and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watson and son,
Don. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richard
son and son, Pearce, of Howard City
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Pearce and family.