davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

lead and copper.
Provisions.
Butter-There Is little evidence
of the expected seasonable decline.
Coast markets went up 2 to 3 cents
but can scarcely maintain the higher
figures, and are reported easier now.
Local quotations have continued
steady at SO cents for cartons, 81
for prints and SO for butter fat. Pro-
duction Is at It's height and demand
good.
Cheese-New cheese, made under
higher cream costs, are coming ON
and prices on several descriptions
are up 1 or 2 cents. But the sea-
son Of enlarged production Is at hand.
Eggs-Quotations are unchanged at
S12 to the producer (this now in
cludes loss on and $l3.25013.75
wholesale. While production con-
tinues heavy. active in-storage move
ment has prevented further declines.
Poultry-Hens are unchanged since
the advance Of last week and move.
ment is seasonable. Other lines nom.
inal and unchanged.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the
Union Stock Yards for the week
ended May 81 were $40 cattle. 80
calves, 1884 hogs and s505 sheep,
largely in transit.) Both livestock
and dressed meats are unchanged
In price and apparently steady.
Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is
unchanged hut there is further ad.
vance Of l cent on hams, bacon hold
ing unchanged. There Is an active
domestic and foreign demand.
Hides and Wool-There are furth'
err advances, in calfskins, kips and
dry butcher. Wool unchanged. Man
ufacturers used 100000 pounds
more wool during April than in
March, 1919, the total being $4,000.
900 pounds, grease equivalent in
April, or in increase of 80 per cent
over the amount used in March
The amount of wool consumed by
manufacturers during April, 1918
was 100000 pounds, grease eQuiya
lent, or SO per cent more than II
April this year. Increased consump
ton in April in connection with large
holdings on March 81 indicate {
rapid return to normal conditions
according to the bureau of markets
and confirms the optimistic view
held by the trade as to future pros
| poets.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New fruits have slowed up bu
vegetables continue to come to hant
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Ford Car Owners,
No,y ~AN q Axyr

20eo to 50co on Auto Supplies by order
ing from U.S. We operate seven large stores
and specialize on accessories. parts and
tires for Ford cars. Write today for l2S
page FREE book of information and sup
plies. Western Auto Supply Agency, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Hardware association
will be held in Pittsburg, Pa, June
"a, %, rs and 81. H. P. Sheets, Argos,
Ind, is secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

In this section wheat crop pros
poets continue better than in any
previous year, both as to acreage,
conditions and assured remuneration.
The lumber business is well sus.
tanned and due for expansion. Miner
ais are taking on new life as a re.
suit of the recent advances in sill
yer. which in a measure may offset
the depression caused by declines in
lead and copper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Cow for Tropical Countries.
The black Holstein cow Ia being
urged for dairying In tropical coun-
tries.
Salt 10 Important.

Do you salt the cows regularity
This Is just as important as regular
milking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04


March 20. with character d Tx
cellenI.. the highest rating. He says
the mast wonderful thing about the
experience in France was the SPLEEN
did spirit Of the American forces.
He AS q close witness of several
hand-Io-hand conzbats in which the
Americans came q victors.
I there was any complaint 70 make
he sd It concerned only tho casual
camps aid these improved after
President Wilson Visited them. While
with their own commands Ih9 men
were veil cared Tor. On FRI arriv-
ing n France nIa Division trained
with ne British md later nth the
154th French Division. There are 40
men from Carroll county with the
Division and al haye made the re-
cords. Mr.. Dorsey aid he wa proud
10 he served III Ihem---InaI Car
roll boys always made good. lie has
Apparently fully recovered from his
wounds and from the effects Of the
gas and is being warmly welcomed
b. his old friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

Milton d. Dorsey. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Dorsey. who served with
the Saith Regiment, Sind Division
and mo recently arrived home from
overseas, tells N interesting story
about his experiences with the Army.
ze was drafted n California. muster
ed II At Camp Meade and transferred
to atlanta for training. He vent 90
france In May 1913 and was n action
from July until October 8, taking part
In tne important battles in Lorraine,
aIo0g the Meuse. 81. MihieI and the
Argonne offensive. He was gassed
and wounded IN the Argonne n oc-
tobeE and was N the hospital Tor a
long time in France. being finally in
yaII1ed home IN February. While in
the hospital he net Robert Barnett,
VINO vas with the 18th Division, who
was also patient.
Dorsey did duIy as sniper n No
Mans Land. always going out n the
dark and returning IN the darE His
Division had 800 battle casualties,
including dead and wounded His
company went into the Arg0nne with
$50 men and when relieved came out
with IS. He Vas discharged on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
FEDERAL FUNDS ron MARYLAND
ROADS
EIk Een Projects. Involving llTsr 10
HiIes, Approved si7s,So4 Allotted
for Ia20

70 Iez0.
: statement issued giving ; survey
OF the amount o. I'D furnished the
various states b Ihe federal govern
menI under the IN providing federal
aid n the construction Of roads,
shows that Maryland received FOR
the Yaars 1917. Iefs and IaIa. an
aggregate OF s26a.01s.e0. TIE alIot-
ment for Maryland for 1920 I'll be
S175.se4.s1, making total q $780,
907.gu Tor the -four years
After consultation between the
Maryland state Roads Commission
and the Roads Building Division OF
the Department . Agriculture. six
projects have bean approved lnToly-
ing 1906 miles q aew roads. The
total estimated = 1922. 4a7.Ia OF
which amount the government will
contribute ss55.060a21. or there six
projects. five are already IN opera
ton under agreement between the
state md federal authorities. aggre-
eating 27.5J miles. the total estimated
cos oT which i .5I9.74S.6f. d which
the government contributes nearly
half. namely, ss50. 5aa.77.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
Wood for Sale.

! he 80 cords d wood sa.sd In
II IHG1 lengths. ready for tn aIoTe.
Terms are 800 N the ground D 800
per cord deliTAraa.
!. D. CR0uL.
marzs=sI Westminster. Id
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Organized Ball is
Not Endangeredby
fractional WrangIe

ly THE Associated nt0es
ClIiDA1o doc i1 Nt danFei Co M,
structure Df organized baseball oI TO-
thr Championship HrAfon 0l 1920 exists
lH tht financial lipht nf ihe American
league aepnrinr io lvorFr " Miller
suurut, fol ilasldsnt Johnson 90
whom tho American lrapu' rNecutisc
rUlertl HH quotations. on NlH retmu
nom NrW NufN today
The nnN iamagr thf hciherreni three
CLUB oWurrs cam 60 the neNt baseball
rtnIraiFn ATTORNEY Mipr said in. 10
fcIuH 90 open thtN parks and cnier
iHaus LOB thg r1rH This action be-
rNla. D. mos anticipated
fhN American lttAur Will continue
lu function in thn Interest OF clean
port Atinrnes Miller mld "In spite
uf 10 eifnrt to hamper President John
on W thH performance uf hiH executive
IufIHH
amor fhD hroe dissenting ciuh own
h0tr hal itne fo cool on suothsr
mtliue N'n he hci1 .n loyal f0rm and
nhHtUf business Is necessary Co con
lue Dee coming hHschai scasun win Dee
transacted Tha' mooting will poo cail-
r0 hN Nhr president and the ilur ana
nlD wl hc ireigntird hN him
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Garfield Explains His Views
On Coal Strike Situation to
Subcommittee of the Senate

WASHINGTON Dec 49, Princi-
pies underlying l'resident Wilson'S
plan for the settlement Of the coal
strike accepted by The miners ARE
fundamentally waning MS matter
o. government DR. cHnry A Gar
of government Or Henry A. Garfield
today, told q hastily assembled sub
committee ~ the Senate tonight His
resignation sent 60 President Wilson
because Of his views, was accepted
today with thos3 % one or two II his
associates, he said.
While discussing with some free
lom a cleavage In the cabinet,
unused by strike settlement negotia-
tions, Dr. Garfield withheld answers
20 questions BY Senator trelinghuy-
sen, republican, New Jersey, chair
man OF the subcommittee, on matters
he regarded an touching confidential
intercourse with his former associates
during the strike period lie adhered
TO HE refusal, though Senator Town
send. republican, 81 Michigan and
Senator Myers, democrat Of Montana,
Joined the chairman Ia urging replies
and refused 10 furnish q copy of his
letter OF resignation, which he indi-
Gated had explained bis views 10 the
president
Senator Frelinghuysen minated
that Attorney General Palmer and
other officials connected with the
strike settlement would be called lat
err
MY objection ORA. Garfield said OF
the settlement plan, goes 20 the point
that the commission, while under
stood, will be set up 20 decide wages
and prices, is composed % three mem
hers, one TO be miner, another 8
coal mine operator, and the third I,
represent the general public. Under
81. the public. which is the chief party
az interest, would always be IN th'
minority
Has 10 been your experience will
the Goal industry that employers an'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Dempsey Has Not
Yet Replied to
French Promoter

PARIS. Dec. 49, NJ DcCoin has not
yet received "a reply 90 bis offer fot
tho Dempsey Carpenter fight in ihe
prushiug Htadum sporting clroics
are cxpoetant iu view of the official
challenge issued hy Carpcnticrs man
aver Go Dempsey Yesterday
Carpenter mold % Associated
Press today that he was not concern
eco about tho arrangements ana was
leaving zoe England on Monday The
general opinion is thnt Dempsey would
mot hc willing to como Go France while
Carpenters expressed Willingness 90
Ru Go America coz Australia has eau vi
renewed enthusiasm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

employees have u common interest in
increasing wages and costs ard pass
ing that increase on the public in pri-
ces ?" Senator Townsend asked
"Thcy may have that common IN.
tercst,' DR.. Garfield responded, qunl
flying His answer by saying that he
was not charging that this would be
the result.
y believe ! represent The real opin-
ion Of the president IN the matter. I"
he said later, that is, II I were able
to see him and talk Il over. because
! know his mind"
Discussing proposals which he sub
mitted 70 the cabinet, DR., Garfield
said
II had no power under the Lever
act 10 fy wages, but did have power
20 tx prices, and the determination Of
reasonable prices involved finally a
determination Of reasonable wages.
drew up statement 81 principles
which / thought should govern the de-
termination Of reasonable wages. and
submitted that to the cabinet
"They were with YOU on that state
mcnt r. Senator Frelinghuysen asked.
Yes, except as 70 the second OF lhc
principles stated" DR.. Garfield re-
spondcd "That wns one which said
the average wage Of workers IN the
industry ought 10 be taken as a guide
in fixing increases allowed TO NEE
the cost Of living, and not the wages
81 a single group" Secretary of La
Dor Wilson desired the Increases so
given 70 be estimated on the wage Of
pick miners.
"What was your objection TO that
Senator Townsend asked
"Basing The increase on the ware
Of pick miners" Dr. Garfield said
would have resulted In securing AN
average increase 81 10 per cent b.
wages in the industry over the period
since 1913. when the secretary ~ la.
Dor conceded that the increase Of the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

cost Of living had been only 70 per
cent
"some members ~ thc cabinet
Or. Garfield said, supported him and
some the secretary u labor. but all
were in agreement on the balance OF
the proposal He had finally taken
the responsibility n putting through
he's settlement suggestion without Sc
curing an unanimous agreement Of
the cabinet
Il conceived myself 20 be the re-
sponsiblc officer" he said. believing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
NASTY
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound =

uuu HiNy spiiod up Quit moving
and snuiOuFi a dose ~ lupe Coid
Compound taken every two hours uh
tl three doses arv taken usually hrcnkH
up "a cold and ends an cfippo misery
Tho very fltsi dose opens your clos
ged up noHtrils ana the air passages
Of YOUR head stops nose running re-
ueNrs thp headache. duilnoHs. f"Nrfish -
ness. mcealnp. soreness. atifincaf
'papc's Cold Compound ~ tho
quickest. aursst relief Known aud cottH
miY fcw cruta at drug stores VI acts
without assistance Tastes nice. COnt
Hina uo ouinluo Insist on papo'A'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

that had authority 10 determine
price questions. The matter wag not
presented 70 President Wilson.
AnplyiBg the principles laid down.
DR. Garfield said be decided chat !
per cent would meet the Increased
cost Of living and that operators
could pny 10 out ~ profits ana ati ll
keen enough mines running 70 supply
the nation with coal under the f'Eed
price ~ s2.a5 tom The miners le-
cided To- refuse and continued the
strike.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Washington Ball
Club of American
League is Sold

BY The Associated rtcsa.
WASlilNGToN Dec H. Snle OF
thc Washington baseball club of tho
America League hy the stock com
pany which Formerly owned it To-
Cmrk g. ryflth and William A.
Richardson OF Philadelphia. was an
bounced here tonight. The price is
said Go have been approximately $500
O0n aud Griffith manager 90 the club
lor The last eight years. win succeed
Benjamin s. Minor aa president con
tnuine o. ace as reld manager also.
inmmnrAIlIl N Inn.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
IRISH QUESTION AGAIN
HEATEDLY DEBATED
BEFORE SENATE
MEMBERS.


customs astahlifned under tham ,0n-
iInHNi ho declared "Tht Irish race
cannot he cNioimIuuted Thnt wni
ifira TOY over three centuries aud mn-
~ Or 10 cHn NOT be eNtormiuatod then
ine Irish raco muM hc emunciuatod.
$50 action was taken ht tho commit
ie' which adorned with the announce
mU' inaf thc Legislation would ba taken
nNarf Hdtlscmout
fnf tn" session Judge James a.
h.N of Indianapolis national nre.l
Henf Hhr Ancient ORDER of Hihcr-
ninns tpid the committee th4f fho I'D
ger stood fur Independence Df ireland.
janc Is Mcclure of New Hochaue
rnaa to support tho hU pro,isinr
In 'nuhHlaf representative ga n ~
f"'orl isurse ou Irish foreirn trifs
Hhd tieono q kinkcad former rep-
llll'r from Sew Jersey doniod
cin Lection had aken stand aroinaf
thr Irish republic
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN
INTERCOLIEGI DEBATING

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec 49, There is
seen competition for a place upon the
University Of Texas intercollegiate
debating team this year. and sixty
-four students have announced that
they will enter the preliminaries. The
team finally selected will meet repre-
seniatives of universities Of other
states.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
pUN VESSEL ARRIVES


VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Dec. l3.-
fhc first German vessel to arrive
here since the beginning Of the war
has reached this port with mixed
cargo of hardware and drugs from
Germany The Captain announced
that several other vessels soon will
leave Hamburg for Mexican ports.
He confirmed previous announcements
that Germany is planning an aggreB-
eive campaign for Latin American
trade
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
COMPLETE PLAN TO PAVE
UNIVERSITY CAMpI-

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 49, Final
plans for paving walks and drives on
the University of Texas campus hive
been completed and work Is expected
70 begin within q short time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
DARING FIREMEN
RESCUE 8 WOMEN
One Of Brayest Rescucs in New York
In Years When Women Saved at
Fire. Enginemnn Hero.

New York, Sept. G.-Cool work by
FIVE iremcn saved three women from
death at a fire which partly DESTROYED
the five story tenement at 40. 247 Clin-
ton street last nirh; While thous-
ands watched in the street below. Mrs.
Anna Callahan. her daughter Nellie,
and Mrs. MARGARET Thornton were car
ricd 10 The street in safety. after hay
Ing hccn trapped ON the top floor and
burned by the flames. The nrcmcn
who made The rescue were Timothv
O'I.cary OF Engine co. No 10: Bal
talon Chief Waiter Jones. Charles
NIillur. John ScaplOn ana William
Hartman, Of Truck Go. no. G. smoky
loo Martini Deputy Fire Chicf, in
Charge said It was one Of the braycst
series Of rcscurs he had sccn in years.
The fire was discovered on The Soc
Nd floOr Of The building lust before
Six o'clock FOLLOWING Tic stairway
II made rapid hcadway and before tho
shouts Of those on the lower floors
could warn them. residents on the tOD
floor wore cut of by the spread Of The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

was saddened by the death of one
member OF the Eighteenth. Private
Floyd Law Of Cutler, Ohio, who was
suffering from blood poisoning when
the transport sailed, but insisted on
being taken aboard because he wanted
to return with his regiment He was
operated upon by the ships surgeon
ana failed to rally from the operation.
On the Mobile was Brig. Gen. Frank
Barker commander of the First In
fantry Brigade. General Barker, whose
home is IN Georgetown. S. c., went to
Paris in 1914 as military attache and
was IN temporary command of the
First Division in October, 1918, until
relieved by Major General McGlachin,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
ASK FOR BILLION
'TO BUILD ROADS
Experts See Nccd for Enormous sun,
TO tonStruct Federal Highway SyS-
tcm. ItlNn MrCtS NnnrNknI.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ga billion dol
lars is the sum now mentioned in a
matter Of fact way in connection With
The building Of Federal Highways
syStcm. Word reaches the national
caNital that Dr. S. NJ. .!OhnsOn's re-
pCat"d reference to this .argc sum at
the various stops in ihC tranScontncn-
tai Journey Of The L. S. Army motor
transport corps invariably invoices the
most emphatic sort of approval This
has been particularly The case in the
extreme western country, where the
need Of highways is vital and essen
tial to carly development. DR.. john
son, who is a member Of the executive
committee of the a. a. A. good roads
board, thus summarizes the national
roads problem:
The unpavcd parts Of the United
States arc held back in their dcvcl-
opmcnt precisely as are The unpavcd
paris Of city: and the unpavcd part
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

Chief Jones and Miller went through
the building next door, and with
O1.eary reached the top floor windows
just as Mrs. Callahan was about to
jump to the street. The three firemen
made q human chain with their bodies
and Jones succeeded in grasping Mrs.
Callahan around the waist, and after
'superhuman effort, pulled her to safe
ty. She was badly burned around the
face and head.
AT the same time another thrilling
!rcScuc was being made by Scanlon
and Hartman Of Mrs. Thornton. The
woman, desperate, had gone to the
ledge beneath her window and was
crOuchinG ready to jump when the
two iircmcn rushed up an aerial lad
the end Of which fell few feet
short. Hartman, stcauiCd by Scanlon,
twisted his legs around the ladder and
sraSpcd the woman. The two swung
in mid-air for a moment with the
crowd broathlCss below, and then
SraMlon succeeded in pulling both to-
ward the ladder and the woman was
taken down safely.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
GALLANT SOLDIERS
BACK FROM EUROPE
Part OF Famous First Division Reach.
CS New York. Many Men Decorated,

- w" soFh' NhnN wen DECORATED.
New York, Sept. 3.-Iour thousand
officers and men Of the famous First
Division Of the regular army. vctcr-
ans OF some Of the bloodcst victories
which ever crowned American arms.
returned home today on The trans
ports Amphion. Suwance and Mobile.
The little strips Of vari-coiorcd rib
bonS that decorated thc tuncS Of hun
drcdS Of returning soldiers bore Silent
testimony to the deeds which have
made the division historic.
AS far as individual decorations
were concerned the palm was borne by
the Eighteenth Infantry, every man of
which wore fOrragcrc OF the Legion
Of Honor conferred by the French GOV
crnmcnt just before the unit boarded
the Mobile at Brcst. Forty per cent
of the machine gun battalion of the
division also has been decorated.
The homcward voyage Of the Mobile
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
NO Worms i'm n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an M,
hcaithy color, which indicates poor bcod and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES IASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
lot TWO Or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
cnns Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
thF"w oil or dispcl the worms and the Child will be
III perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

Good apron Ginchomy worth 25c,
brooksidc pIad>. worth 25c. special
Riverside PlaidS worth 3Oc. special
SAFE .... 49,. -. 25c
81 Pcppcrcl Shooting, worth S5c
special sale ~. .... .75c
Bed Blankets, special sale. pair So SO up
Special sale Of army Bed Comforts
at -, ~. $1.9S to $3.50
Best Union Made Ovcralls, worth
$500, special sale w .S245
Special lot of Mems OvcmIls, sale $2.25
Mems Work Shirts, worth 81 25, sale
PRICE .... 80. -. .98c
Mems Work Shirts, best union made,
worth : -, our sale price 49,. 81 As
Special values in Cheviots, to make
work shirts, going at per yd 25c and 3Oc
Best l.. i. yard wide Sea Island, sale 25c
Special sale Of yard-widc Bleaching Csc
Fine lot Of Dress Ginghams fancy
plaldS ... " .. 25c, 30c to 45c
Special values in fine Silks and Satms
for making Silk Dresses Special
at per yard ~. .. . 81 98 to $3.50
Special lot Of Outing Flanncs, worth
3Oc, sale price ~. Csc
lot Curtain Scrim, good value . zoe
lot Of Dixon Paids special sale :. !. .15c
lot OF Chcvlot Suitings, special sale
price " ... AZ. -. .25c
! lot good yardwidc Pcrcalcs worth
Boz, orr sale pric" ., .25c
Mems Pants special values $1.75 to 5000
Mcn's Dress Shirts :. .$100 up to $500
See our Dress Shirts on sale at -. $1.98
@cn's fine Fur Hats good values SIS
to ,.... .,. $500
5000 pairs Of Shoes for Men Women,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

The largest healcr in musical instru-
ncnts in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, sclf-playcr pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: ) The
Bank of Greenwood, the Oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.