davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-14

lot of local people talking rabbit hunt
these days, but so far no one appears to have the
CUTS TO lead out and start anything Viewed
from every angle it appears the rational common
sense thing to do. The boys and men have been
cooped up most of the winter on account of the
"hu' and are in need of change and little recre-
alton and a rabbit hunt, out in the open air is
about as safe form of amusement, so far as in
tuenza is concerned, as we could engage in The
rabbits are destructive pest, which do incalcu-
liable damage to crops if they are permitted to
go on and increase unobstructed. The high cost
OF ammunition would appear to be the only OBJ
stacle and this is neutralized by the fact that
there is a substantial bounty on the ears and the
further fact that ready market has been deve-
oped for the carcasses of the rabbits slain in Los
Angeles, which makes the rabbits worth about
$3.50 per dozen at Lund if properly cared for
Some of you fellows get together and either chal-
lenge Parowan for hunt or divide the town for
the purpose, and let's get the game under way
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-14
Indigestion.

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-14

James Knell of Newcastle is here
on business today.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-14

We have some fever thermometers
in stock now, if you have been waiting
to get one.-Ctdar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-14

Miss Isabelle Luke of Junction is
here visiting with her sister, Mrs. j.
II. Pendleton. She arrived Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
DRUGGISTS
GUARANTEE
PRESCRIPTION
C-2223


I. ,uu prr suffering thn 'or'urrl NJ
rn,uuu'uu. Immro. bwc back ur
r.minr uuuhIrs. gu tu your drurF'"
Inlt, lN a bottle ~ Prescription
g. ...I and box ~ -t.i IlNrT
rms Take two ~ tho ruls AZ bed
time and ho following morning hc
ru tlr u.o ~ the Prescription In
trtrruuuml doses one hair an hour
before meals
DO this uutll two hotties have
been urcd Then n YOU hHvo not
obtained the rcucf vhich You had
reason to expect toke tho empty
BOTTLES hack To- your druggist and he
Wil give YOU your MONEY hack
An good drurslHts roll Prcscrip-
ton {. "aga "a large hotties ~ 81 80.
?"'1 Liver Tilla NJ 2'c = box. or the
.o"'I Laboratories Memphis Tom
viii send YOU both on receipt uf
prltc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

NEW YORK. MAY q Captain
Fritz Duqucsnc. African explorer ana
world Traveller who wns hold hcre
awutns tradition TO England on a
charge of murder escaped today
from the prison ward of Ecllcv4e
hospital by saving through tho win
dow bar. Ito had fciEnod paralysis
with 'hc result that he was lcft uu-
guarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
PORTLAND MAN
HAS, { GA|N { D
THIRTY POUNDS
Collins Says Everybody Who Knows
Him is Talking About His Om-
proTement since Taking Tanlac


"Tanlac has made such a big i'm .
rrovement in my condition that | feel
as well in every way now, as | ever
did in my life, and | have actually
gained thirt7 rounds since | commenc-
ed taking it, said F. T. Collins, who
lives at 572 Bortwicth ST., Portland,
Oregon, 4 few days ago.
az began to have indigestion about
three years ago." continued Mr. Col
lins, "and this condition just kept on
getting woISc all the time until it fl
nally became chronic. My stomach
was in such bad condition chat every
thing ate disagreed with me and
caused me to suffer afterwards. Gas
often formed on my stomach, and l
would have the worst sort of cramp-
ing spells, and sometimes | would be
so nauscated that | could not retain
what ] ate. | also suffered with
pains in the small of my back, and if
] stopped over | could hardly straight
en- up again. ] was badly constipated
all the time, and would often have
headaches that would last for nearly
a week at a time. ! finally got so
weak and run down that | had to give
up my job. Then my nerves went back
on men and | never got good nights
sleep after that. l tell you, l had
just about reached the noint where
| was a complete nervous wreck.
81 didn't think any medicine would
do me any good, but | thought !
would try Tanlac anyway, and TO my
surprise | began to improve by the
time | finished my first bottle. Well,
from that time on just kept on get
ting better right along until / am
now as we'll and strong as | ever was.
l never had a better appetite, and
can eat just anything l want without
suffering afterwards. | honestly be-
lieve my stomach is-n as good. condi-
ton as it ever was. The pain has left
my back too, | am never constipated
now, and those awful headaches are
q thing of the past. My nerves are
as steady as q clock, and l get in
eight or nine hours good, restful
sleep every night. have regained all
my strength, and have gained so much
in weight that everybody who knows
me is talking about it. | never lose
a chance to say good word for Tan
lac.'
Tanlac is sold in El Centro by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co; in Imperial by Imperial Drug Co.
lnHoltville by j. Bresnoham, and in
Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
VIENNA RACES OVER
TERMS OF TREATY
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-Austria peace
terms have been received in Vienna
with greatest surprise and indignation
according to advices. 1t is believed
Renner Ministry will fall as a result.
Mcnarchist circles consider terms have
definitely killed hope of return of
Hapsburg Former Emperor Charles,
who received news from ariS, has
decided to leave Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Fistic Champions of the
Pacific Fleet Ready
for Battle.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-Six
boxing bouts for seven chsmpionships
of the Pacific fleet have been ar
ranged here for today The box
ers entered range from heavyweight
to bantams.
The bouts follow:
Heavyweight and lightwcight-
Bob Graft, of the New Mexico, and
Johnny Nesson of the New York.
Middleweight-Bob Gartner, of the
New York and Jack Fortney, of a
training ship now in San Francisco
bay.
Welterweight-Joe Kelly, of the
New Mexico, and Sailor Moss, of the
Mississippi.
Lghtweight-Fred Burrows, of the
New Mexico and Sailor Valez of the
Arkansas.
Featherweight-Johnny Meyers, of
the New Mexico, and Steve Connolly
of the Mississippi.
Bantamweight-Tommy Chappelle,
of the New Mexico and George Etcell
Of the Arkansas.
Fortney who will box for middle
weight honors, may be temporarily
assigned to some shop Of the fleet at
the time of the bouts.
Burrows, the New Mexico light
weight, won many cortosts while he
was with The fleet in European wa
terS.
teatherwcight Connolly is cham
zion in his class of the American navy
and Johhy Meyers, who. recently en-
listed at Los Angeles, fought a draw
with Connolly while the fleet was Wis
ting Santa Barbara.
Joe Kellv is welterweight champion
of the fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
DEMOCRATIC. LEADERS
FIX DATE OF MEETING
(By Associated Press)

Al WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The
executive committee of the Demo-
cratic national committee is to
meet. September rs and 27 in At
lantic City, Chairman Cummings
has, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Alaska is starring a new fashion in
tootWear--a touch of Wild West in
Tie Eftote East Sample moccasins
sent to Newark, N. j., brought rush
order for 1000 pairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

The University of California now
ranks among the top-notch colleges of
the world in point of attendance. 1t
now has 1924 registered students.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
has, announced.

IT seems to be contest between
capitals melons and labor Plumbs.-
Peoria Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05
Edwin r. Post Co.,
Tucson, Arizona.

isn't what about Santa Cruz Valley
the who settling lands Could
vncng evidence than the actual statements of the
ground?
We've published booklet
all
bought
himself should this
filled with ndispuable
statement, picture is true steel
After carefully Investigate lands find that
thing doesn't will
refund railroad fare reasonable
time. Write call for booklet today
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

See Jay Lewis same old place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-05

Patronlze our advertisers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
Labor and CAPITAL

Labor and capital have had re-
Gently such compelling proofs of
their interdependence and of the
reciprocal evils OF conflict, that
President Wilson's proposal that
both be represented in a discussion
and adjustment of their fundamen.
tai relationships is almost certain
to eventuate in deeper under.
standing and a better order in
American industry.
AS the chief sponsor of the pro
visions incorporated for the benefit
of labor in the covenant of the
League of Nations, and as the con-
slant friend of American working.
men, President Wilson is sure to
have the concurrence of their repre-
sentatives in his effort to bring
about new and more advantageous
conditions in their partnership with
capital. On the other hand, cap
ital itself has come to realize that
there is more in the relation of
employer and employe than in that
of buyer and seller of a commodity.
At least the responsible leaders
of labor seem to be convinced that
periodical increases of wages that
provoke further advances in the
cost of living are Intellectual as q
NJ cans of preserving a parity be-
tween income and outeo; that strikes
are not remedies but deadly weap-
ons which do quite as much dam.
age to the worker as to the employ
'er at whom he aims them.
With this common realization of
the economic heresies which both
capital and labor have held in the
past. the Presidents task of induc-
ing them to seek common basis
of agreement and action would seem
not a difficult task. They both
know there is defect in the indus
trial mechanism. They both under.
stand that the old attempts at cor
rection have failed. They ought
to combine their intelligent efforts
TO find a cure.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

160 acres. only 2 IL miles from
Clarence, fine prairie, finely improv
ed. only $3.50 per acre.
100 acres only two miles from
Clarence, fine prairie farm, finely
improved, only $3.50 per acre.
1875 acres only two miles from
Clarence. fine prairie farm and
medium improvements, only $175
per acre.
Here is a beauty: 1877 acres, fine
prairie farm finely improved on
prairie, only 5000 per acre.
Here is a choice one: 12O acres
of finely improved prairie farm six
miles from Clarence. only $135 pei
acre; this is an ideal farm home.
Here is one of the finest improved
prairie farms in Shelby County, only
five miles from Clarence, 100 acres,
one of unusual richness. at only
$l65 per acres Many of these
farms are on the Ocean to Ocean
highway.
Here is farm of 80 acres for the
man who does not want to work
much; a rolling grass land, 35 acres
in corn, good house aud barn, stock
and wagon scales. other improve.
ments, 8 miles from Clarence
prairie all the way, As acres in pas.
ture and meadow. only half mile to
school, on County seat auto road,
telephone and rural route, fine local.
ity. only $50, per acre. Come quick
if you want these bargains. Other
farms. and town properties in Mon.
roe City, Shelbina. and Clarence.
w. H. CLAWSON,
Clarence, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
A New Footing

In calling the conference upon
labor questions which is to as
semble early next month, President
Wilson expressed the hope that it
would be able to make suggestions
that would put the labor problem
upon a new footing" From previ-
GUS utterances of the President, it
seems probable that he is going to
suggest some step in the direction
of democratizing industry.
This country is politically demo-
cratic, that is every citizen has GER
tain rights of political government.
He can vote at the polls and thus
control the action of legislators and
executives. But when it comes to
industrial relations, he. has no such
power.
Now to put the industrial system
on a level with the political system.
it is manifest that the working mas
ses must have some degree of re-
presentation in the management of
the industries. Those who contri.
butte the labor and those who con-
tribute the capital perform about
an equal degree of service. Those
who contribute the labor ought not
to be wholly disregarded in the
management.
The chances are then that Presi-
dent Wilson is about to propose
some such new footing as this To
t he old conservatives of the junker
type, it will seem revolutionary.
But it ought to introduce an entire
ly new spirit in industry. 1t would
create contented body of ambiti-
GUS workers, who ought to produce
q great deal more than under the
present system in which they have
no share in management.
In proposals along this line Presi-
dent Wilson will have the support
of the Democratic masses. 1t would
seem likely that he would be able
on this basis to bring about settle
ment of the present industrial
turnmoil. If so he will accomplish
ed triumph which no statesman
of the present generation has been
able to work out. and which will
raise his fame to the highest point
IN our history.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

those men to fight war which would
end business OF that sor' and IL we
do not end it, if we do not do the
best that human concert of action can
do to end 1t. we are of all men the
most unfaithful-the most unfaithful
to the loving hearts who suffered in
this war, the most unfaithful to those
households bowed in grief and yet lift
cd with the feeling that the lad laid
down his life for great thing, and
among other things, in order that
other lads might never have to do
the same thing.
That In what the League Of Nations
ls for-to end this war justly and then
not merely to serve notice on govern
ments which could contemplate the same
thinEs Germany contemplated that they
Will do no at their peril, but also concern
Ing the combination Of power which will
prove to them that they will do 1t at
their peril. 1t is idle to say the world
WILL combine against you; but II 10 per-
suasive to say the world IS combined
against you. The League Of Nations Is
the only thing that can prevent the re-
currencs Of this dreadful catastrophe and
redeem our promises"
League OF Nations would have pre-
vented the late conflict. the president.
asserted. explaining:
Il did not meet single public man
who did not admit these things; that Ger-
she % thought @ Great t fS sritain V wsS I soias @
never have gone into it had she dreamed
America was going into 1t. And they
all admit that a nation. knowing before
world would combine to prevent this sort .rf
Of thing, would prevent 1t absolutely"
Applause and cheers greeted each dec
laration OF the president that wars might
bs AVOIDED in the future by the operations
. He pointed out other important features
of the peace treaty-how 1t was the re-
freedom which otherwise they never could
have won; how, it says: These people
have right to live their own lives under
choose" and how that is the American
That was the very heart Of The treaty.
He drew attention to the section of the
treaty which is ; Magma Charta Of La
bor, which shall dispose Of the hours.
1T forecasts the day." he said. which
Statesmen viii realize that no nation 1 Is
plies are not contented, eontsnted in their
lives and fortunate in ths circumstances
OF their lives"
felt certain the treaty will be accepted,
and was only impatient Of the delay. He
added: DO you realize, my fellow-citi.
America? The only country in the world
that Y trusted today ig the United States.
sna tr%at the twstisss wSsS T. waiting to see If its
nm Mr.; /. Wilson'S Indianapolis speech was
OF the league, an appeal for Its ratification
Aso beihH.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
Shortage of Teachers

There is a shortage of about 1000
public school teachers 10 Missouri
and shortage of approximately
100000 teachers in the nation as
whole, according to a statement Of
DR.. W. J. Hawkins, field secretary
of Washington University. and
director of a bureau. national in
scope for the placing of teachers in
educational institutions where va
cancies exist.
1T is the most serious state of af-
fairs in the educational world that
has come to my knowledge, and 1
have been identified with education
al work for about 40 years." Dr.
Hawkins said
He said the shortage of instructors
in schools and colleges, chiefly gram
mar and high schools was due pri-
marily to the meager compensation
provided for them.
But even should this drawback
be removed" he said, it would be
impossible to fill the gaps in the,
ranks of the teachers this or next
year. The reason for this is that
commerce and industry have drawn
largely on the school teaching pro-
fession for men and women and in
stalled them in responsible and
more renumerative places, and the
training schools the past few years
have been far from crowded with
those desiring to enter upon the
teaching force
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
WOODROW WILSON IN OPENING
SPEECHES OF TOUR .oIcEs
HIGH HOPES.
THE WORLD WAITS FOR US
%lll Make Future Free frem Wars "
America Carries Out Her Pledges,
Says Executive.
{By Mount Clemenr News Bureau.)
Aboard Presidents Special Train.

tBy Mount Clemenr News Bureau.D
Aboard Presidents Special Train.
st. Louis, Mo.-DisplayinE a very
high confidence that his fellow-citi-
gems in the great majority agree with
him In his desire to end war forever,
and that they will see to 1t that the
peace treaty with its League of Ma.
tons inclosed is ratified by the sen.
ate. President Wilson 10 making a sue
cessful way across the country on the
long journey he has undertaken for
the purpose Of laying before the plain
people q report Of his work Ia Paris
and explaining to them Just what the
league means.
Thus far In his travels he has every
where met with warm greetings, both
In the great halls where he has spok.
an formally and in the little cross.
road hamlets where his train has halt
ed at times, and he has exchanged
words with the villagers who pressed
forward to greet him. He feels, and
does not hesitate to say SO when chat.
ting with his travelling companions,
that the American people want no
more Of war and want to become part
OF the league SO that there may be
no more war. He struck his keynote
when he said in his first address. In
Columbus, Ohio:
This treaty was not intended mere.
~ to end thu single war. 1t il meant
as notice to every government who
IN the future will attempt this thing
fwhat Germany attempted) that man.
kind will unite to infiict the same pun.
1shment. There Ia no national tri-
umph to be recorded in this treaty.
There II no glory sought for any par.
aicular nation. The thought Of the
statesmen collected around that tabIO
was OF their people, Of the sufterings
they had gone through. Of the losses
they had incurred, Of that great throb-
bing heart WHICH was so depressed, so
forlorn. so sad In every memory 1t
had Of the ave trasieal years that
have gone by. Let US never forget
those years, my felloW-countrymen
let US never forget the purpose, high
and disint crested, with which America
lent its strength, not for its own glory
but for the defense ut mankind.
"As I said. this treaty was not in,
tended merely to end this war. It
was intended to prevent any similar
war. wonder If some Of the op-
ponents Of the League Of Nations have
forgotten the promises we made our
people before we went to that peace
table. We had taken by process OF
law the flower OF our youth from
every countryside, from every house
hold, and we told those mothers and
Fathers and sisters and wives and
Sweetitearts that we were taking
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19
Will Wear the Green

Dobbin, in his lifetime, may have
worn black or white or tan. or even
red, but when he passes over the
meat block and presents himself to
the housewife in the form of steak
or roast or anything like that, be
will be decked in green. The meat
inspection service of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
in order to comply with the pro.
vision of the law that horse meat
shall be conspicuously marked. has
decided to stamp the meat with a
harmless green ink. The Bureau
of Animal Industry stamp is dis
tinctively six sided and bears the
words Horse Meat"
Horse meat is likely to be on the
market in appreciable quantities
shortly. A report has been receiv.
ed at the Department of Agricul-
ture from Billings, Mont, that the
initial shipment of a lot of about
1000 range horses has been receiv.
ed for slaughter. A report from
New Mexico says that $4,000 range
horses IN that State should be
slaughtered.
An agricultural journal, recently
commenting on the slaughter of
horses for meat, said that the
elimination of undesirable horses
not only will save feed for more
worthy cattle and sheep, but will
add hides to the leather supply and
increase meat stocks. Department
of Agriculture experts say that hides
from range horses that have lived
in the open should be of excellent
quality.
"A hanOKd laky decided to scare
her husband, who was quite drink
er, so that he would reform. To do
this she procured the costume of a
devil which he had worn at a mas.
querade. The next time the erriDg
spouse came home feeling happy
she quickly donned the costume
AS he opened the door she stepped
forward and said: Come with me;
l am the devil" The answer rather
started her. the response being as
follows. Eat so? Shake, old boy
I'm your brother.in-lf WI married
your sister"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

Despite the predictions of the Re-
public and politicians and news
papers President Wilson seems to
be making hit with the people
over the country on his speaking
tour and he is being welcomed
everywhere that he has been. He
is being applauded. also, on his
League of Nations plan and all of
the democrats should keep posted
on this as it will doubtless be an
issue in the next campaign.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

A bulletin of wide public interest
soon to be issued by the Bureau OF
Public Roads Of the United States
Department of Agriculture will
deal with the subject of motor
trucks, their rapidly increasing use
in this country, and the effects on
the highways of this new method OF
transporting freight. The research
which forms the basis for this re
port, the investigators point out, is
necessarily of a preliminary char
acter, the bulk of their data having
been obtained during a period when
truck traffic ion the highways was
abnormally large on account of the
war. Further study will be neces.
sary to determine definitely the
type of highway best suited to with
stand this heavy traffic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

The record of the Democratic
administration so far has established
and will continue to establish, that
the welfare of a nation. whether at
peace or at war must be based up
on the fundamental principle of
special privileges to none."
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

If you think that no opportunities
come your way, make up your mind
that the trouble is that you do not
watch for them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-19

Last Monday four different banks
called on the Chillicothe Business
College for graduates of its Banking
Department, two of them wishing
posting machine operators.