davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

II every sword were Immediately
taEned into q plowshare there Is
winter before US when plowshares
don't count.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
FOLLOW HOOVER
''0vER There"
Girls and Boys Of Ohio Study
Europe's Hunger Map,
WILL ACT As MESSENGERS


tionaI Food Sharins---Other
Conservation Lessons Are
Planned.
Columbus, o. Especial. y School
children Of Ohio who have faithfully
followed every conservation measure
OF the Food Administration during
war time are now studying the Hun
ger Map of Europe, where Mr.. Hoover
has. gone to make a survey of condi-
tons preparatory to making new
appeal for Food Conservation for
World Relief.
Before MIR. Hoover returns from
Europe the school children of Ohio
Will have familiarized themselves
with food conditions abroad and will
be prepared to carry hong to their
parents and interpret the food mes
sages as they come from Mr.. Hoover.
Conservation Lessons.
The Ohio division Of the United
States Food Administration has pre-
pared a series Of conservation les
sons for the schools, one for each
week.
The first lesson is to be introduced
Friday, Dec. 6, which has been desig.
mated as School Conservation Day
for World Relief. This lesson is
based upon Mr.. Hoover's message,
prepared just before Mr.. Hoover's de.
parture for Europe. Other lessons
win deal with conservation Of fuel
and clothing. The Ohio Fuel Admin
tstration is cooperating in the prep
aration of the lessons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
Worrying Over TriHes.

Small causes are sufficient to make
man uneasy, when great ones are
not in the way; for want of block
he will stumble at a straw.-Swift.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Optimistic Thought.
Security regards the future as well
rs the present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
ORDINANCE No. sse

An ordinance to levy a special tax on
provement by sewer. in the alley be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets from
Elm Street to Louisiana Ave.
Village of Perrysburg. State of Ohio.
Section 1. That the assessments to
pay the he cost and expense Of construct.
Sixth and Seventh Streets from ELM
Street to Louisiana Ave. is hereby con-
assessed upon each of the lots and
parcels of lands specified in the follow
Ing sums, as benefits accruing to them
by reason of said improYemant viz:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
M. B. COOK

Real Est.t. Agent P.rry.burx. oAi..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

winch assessments are each In pro-
portion to the benefits accruing to the
property assessed as found by the
council, and are to pay the cost and ex-
pense. less the cost of intersections, Of
Improving by sewer the alley between
Sixth and Seventh Streets from Elm to
Louisiana Ave- in accordance with an
Ordinance passed by the Council
Section 2. The total assessment
against each lot and parcel of land
shall be. payable in cash within 80 days
of the day of. the final passage of this
Ordinance or in two equal installments,
with interest at the rate of six percent
per annum upon, deferred at the option
forthwith cause all the passed due in
stallments' to be certified. to the County
Auditor, to be placed by him on the tax
duplicate. and collected according to
This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed December 27. 1913.
Signed, y.
Attest: D. r. CANFIELD,
FRANK L. FULLER, Mayor,
Village Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
AT. DEwLAND.
P.rrysburg. Ohio

MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. Il LIGHT CO.
Lv.Tdo Lv.Tdo P'burE P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
, 1919-07-31

All the world was startled and
shocked by the unique airship disaster
in Chicago. A dirigible balloon was
making experimental flights yer the
loop district of the city when it burst
into flames and fell through the roof of
one of the largest banks. Ter en-
ployees of the bank and three men
who were in the car of the balloon
were killed and more than a score were
injured. The cause of the accident
was n mystery.
, 1919-07-31
DAIRY
FACTS
POOR COWS CAUSE OF LOSS
Wisconsin County Farmers Cooper
ating in Better-eulI Campaign
Discard Scrubs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"Don't pay two taxes" is the timely
slogan of the Door county (Wis.) live
stock committee.
Few farmers realize that they are
paying in addition to their regular tax
a "poor-cow tax" This 'poor-cow tag"
is about the heaviest, robs the pocket
book, and profits no one.
you have just paid your annual
property tax. This is necessary to- pro-
vide for our schools, roads, and other
government expenses from which you
benefit; but why pay two taXes?" is the
appeal which, in the shape of a little
card, is being placed in the hands of
Door county owners of scrub sires. And
the prospect who wants to be shown
is pointed to results which were
worked out in n farm management sur
vey, where it was found hat on 124
farms with pure-bref sires the average
net profits were 81, 1O2; on 466 farms
with grade .sires the profits averaged
, 1919-07-31

BY Breeding to Superior Sires MIX
Production Can Be Greatly Increased
in Single Generation and Greater
Economy Effected.
1874, and on SO farms with scrub sires
there was an annual loss averaging
1924.
The scrub sires on these farms were
responsible for at least part of the
good or bad showing. A poor bull is
an extravaganza which Door county
farmers cannot afford. "Watch us grow
a reputation" is the enthusiastic part
ing challenge of the committee which
is boosting better bulls In this PENN
sular county.
Practically every farmers %organiza-
ZION of the county-Grange, the Soci-
ETY. of Equity, the Association Of
Clubs cooperating in the better-bull
campaign.
What in reality amounts to a farm
bureau-a committee made up of a
representative from each township and
with the county agent as managing d.
rector-is directly responsible for the
county's drive to replace the grade and
scrub bulls with good pure breds.
ITO keep its lead in dairying and
live stock raising Wisconsin must dis
card its scrub %sires," said the executive
committee of county agents and repre-.
s%entatives of all of the states cattle
breeders associations.
Count on Door county to help" said
this live livestock committee. AL
though somewhat off to one side, the
Door peninsula is still on our map, and
we are going to stay there. In one of
our townships, which happens to be an
island six miles out in Lake Michi-
gan, each man contracted more than a
year ago to use only purebred bulls
and every n agreed to stay by but
one breed"
And by means of this same kind of
teamwork the other townships of the
county are promising to follow suit.
"The entire county is going to wage
war on the scrub-only upon a much
more extensive SCALE" The county
agent spoke as If he represented men
who mean business.
"The committee is out to give their
county a reputation for the production
Of as high-class cattle as 1t already has
for Montmorency and Early Richmond
cherries"
, 1919-07-31
BREED DAIRY HEIFER EARLY
Purpose Should Be to Get System Of
Animal Into Milk Producing Habit
Before Maturity.

CBy R. W. CLARK, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
In order that heifers may be bred
young and begin milking at an early
date, they should be well developed.
This is important. Cows that acquire
considerable G and become mature
before beginning to milk will not
usually make as deep and persistent
mixers as cows that are bred at a
comparatively early age and begin to
milk before they are mature. The
aim is to get the system Of the ami
NAL into the habit of producing milk
at. as early an age as possible. There
fore the heifer should be well fed and
cared for from birth.
If the heifer is well developed she
should be bred at Is to Is months Of
age, otherwise she should not be bred
until 10 to 20 months of age.
, 1919-07-31

The last and lovelieSt of summer
YEA in July and August, to be sue
ceeded by less %fanciful and less airy
headwear for late summer and early
fall. There is not the prodigal use of
trimmings on hats for late summer
that appears in hats for spring and
early summer Things must look sim
pie and cool for hot days. and besides
the pendulum of fashion swings con
stantly first toward trimmings and
then away from them, in order to be
forever changing the styles, inasmuch
as changing styles are the breath of
life TO merchandising.
The story of late summer millinery
is considerably longer this year than
for many m past. In casting
about for something new. designers
Used to turn their backs upon ummer
fabrics and trimmings and forestall au-
tumn by using its materials in August.
We We're likely to see velvet hats in the
dog days and woody felts long before
they fit in with any background that
summertime provides. In spite of the
outrage to their sense of fitness many
women would follow this fashion and
II proved bad business. OF course 1t
had to end, and this ummer there is Il
world of hats made specially for late
summer. of summer materials but diff
fering from their predecessors.
, 1919-07-31

Such numbers of new and beautiful
appearance along with hot weather,
that bathers make a panorama on the
sands more interesting than "
There are many vagaries in suits and
wraps that bloom like gorgeous and
unfamiliar flowers on the edge of the
sea, and some of them are evidently
intended to be looked at and not to
he wet. Among these are nantes of
silk In gay colOrs and Japanese de-
signs. and beach costumes of silk that
one can hardly think were ever intend
ed to withs' and the hoisterous waves
nr salt water; but they are charming
to look MT.
These attractive beach clothes. how
ever. have no monopoly of good looks.
tn" rerilur bathing and swim
ming toys worn this season are alto
,e.hor the most attractive that have
heen presented within the memory Of
fhp oldest fashion writer. Very suc-
cessful mes are made Of the new silk
nber fabrics In knitted w%enves, and
IN the usual woulcnS, ms well ms in taft
feta and other silks. The silk fiber
fabrics have a sheen that water fails
to dim and hat adds n great deal to
the effectiveness of the brilliant color
combinations in which they are made.
The suit shown in the picture Is u
good example of the silk fiber models
, 1919-07-31

and is practical for ordinary sea bath
ing, although it is not a swimming
suit. Regular swimming suits have
very short skirts and no unnecessary
fullness. They dispense with sashes;
in fact are brief as to skirts and light
as to weight. This suit has boomers
and dress of light purple, with border
of gold mt the neck and arms eye and
around the bottom of the skirt. The
skirt is split up at The left side, re-
vealing purple boomers and has short
strips of ~gold-colored fabric set In the
split. The sash is in gold color also.
The very ample cape is of rubberlzed
cloth. with Sits for the arms where Il
short flounce Stimulates Il sleeve. Gen
orally thrSr suits have hose and shoes
or slipi"rs TO I'atch. Tue Slippers
are ra,'rrcd W. II rIIhor" that wind
al-Cut the ankles IN the fashion Of
Sandals, Like the shoes. they are Of
cloth, u sort Of sateeu usually. aud
urdc To urt"h 'lr suit.
, 1919-07-31

The peace conference is now attend
Ing to Bulgaria. The delegntesHfro
tina country arrived In Paris from
Sofia Friday and were quartered at the
, 1919-07-31

suburb of Neuilly. The French troops
have been taking care of Bulgaria late
~ and when he other day some of
them were attacked by Bulgarians a
French regiment occupied Sofia and
disarmed the local garrison.
, 1919-07-31

whether we shall actually have rati-
fled or not, because peace will then be
a fact"
The president may go ahead any.
how and name the member of the repa-
rations commission, and it was report
ed that Bernard Baruch is to be his Sc.
lection.
, 1919-07-31
Ponuee a Favorite.

Pongee is one of the seasons favOr-
lite fabrics for children, ms well as
grownups. 1t Is used for both dresses
and wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
No Money Sought; Is Moral Issue

IT do not believe we are lacking
in Intelligence any more than the
British" he continued. with COM
paratively few volunteer troops they
control 3t5,000.0oO people. Could we
not hold e-thirtieth of that num-
Der? I am not asking for one dollar.
for this plan would pay its own way
many times over"
But it is a moral issue. it Is the OBJ
legation to carry to its full fruition
the task we assumed when America
entered the war, on which Mr.. Eddy
can supervision of Turkey. He said
that Gen. Allenby had given Jerusa-
lem more good government in twelve
months than the ancient city had en-
ioyed in twelve centuries of Turkish
domination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Boys and Chill
dren'S Hats

Worth Up to $500. 80. III
The assortment embraces all
the most wanted styles and ma.
terials for fall and winter wear,
incinding Hats of Plush. Velvet.
Corduroy, Cloth, Fancy Tweeds..
Cassimere and other fabrics.
wide range Of colors and mix
lures. but only a few Of each
kind.
from Q to 8 years OF age. The
majority of these Hats wore
made to retail at $500. Ami
yersary Sale Price, $1.00 each.
boys Clothing Dspt.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

U11e9' Au3ef1c6 Accept 1Andate.
Z believe America should accept .
mandate for Turkey" said Mr.. Eddy,
e.for the following reasons:
To fulfill the aims for which we
fees may not have been In vain. but
that liberty and Justice and right
eousness may DO established in the
world.
Because II II our duty to take
struction. Before the war Great
Britain. with . population Of only
$4,000. 900. had undertaken RESPONSE
bility for some 323.008,000 in Asia
and $4,000. zoe in Africa She il now
adding Mesopotamia, Persia and other
sections of Asia and Africa. With a
population of over q hundred mil
lions and vast resources. why could
not the United States undertake the
II ,000, 900 of Turkey in Asia?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Four Plans Cited.

-Four plans have been advanced for
controlling the Turkish empire, said
Mr. Eddy-an American mandate. q
British mandate. full Turkish control
and division Of Turkey as "spoils"
among the nations.
Britain already has assumed stu
pendous obligations, he said, being
responsible for 323.e0o,0 900 In Asia and
10000. GEO in Africa. In addition to Per-
STA and Mesopotamia now about to be
added. Furthermore, her control of
Turkey would mean that In the future
she might face the united Moslem
world alone. Her finances and re-
sources are already strained, and she
cannot extend her responsibilities
farther.
Control Of Armenia by Turkey IL
unthinkable, he said. in view Of past
performances Of that nation, while the
division Of Turkey would mean I'm
terminable boundary and trade dis
putes and constitute an added menace
to the worlds peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

A oufnine That D0es Net Affect Head.
FeesEse Of its tonic and laxative effect. IAXA-
TIVE BROAQ oUININE lTsblets) can be taken
IN any one without eapsing nervousness or ring.
~ a tbe bead. There 10 only one Promo Qpi-
niSs," A.W.GRoVEssi signature % the box. 30e.
-AdYa9tisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Sl.5O Stenciled
Fiber Rugs, SIC

36x54 Stenciled Fiber Rugs. hand
some reversible Oriental and neat
bordered designs. In colorings of
blue. tan, green and brown.
First Floor-BaxHain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Speaks Of Asia Minor.
l speaking of Asia Minor Mr.. Eddy

In speaking of Asia Minor Mr.. Eddy
said:
The Turks conquered this rich en-
pfre. but they have made 1t a waste.
Six great massacres have marked
their rule during the last century. A
majority Of the leaders in the near
east, Mosfem. Jew and Christian. are
earnestly asking that America should
take q mandate for this rich portion
Of the. earth, with its vast undeve1-
some share in the reconstruction of
the world after the war. 1t will be
sad day for the near east II Amer
lea declines her responsibility for
any part Of the world beyond her
own provincial isolation II we re-
near east will return again to mas
sacre. Great Britain Is already
strained to the breaking point and
overburdened. Shall we share with
her the moral leadership Of the world.
or turn our back upon the rest Of
treasure for ourselves on earth? Are
We to seek to get the worlds trade
or to give the world peace? Are we
to live for sefnshness or service: for
maInmon or God? If we now turn
back the peace treaty and the league
revolution and leave 1t to Its fate. 1t
would be like refusing to help when
our city was burning. when the flames
will shortly sweep upon us If they
are not extinguished. The world is on
dre.. and America alone can save the
situation. Are we to sit as the Dives
among the nations with the beggared
world at our gate, or are we to lose
our selfishness that We may save the
world?s,5
'.Musfapha Kemal IL already mar
ohafing $4,000 armed Turks ready for
tho next massacre in the Armenian
republic. The whole near east Is wait.
ing to see whether America will lift
Z hand for good government in any
country beyond her own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Calls Armeniaus Wards Of q. s.

YBecauSe Of our responsibility to
the Arnnenians. The Armenians seem
to be. in a special sense. the wards
of the United States. Their record is
their appeal
'-The task is not Impossible nor i'm
practicable relatively small force
of either American or British troops
could quickly restore order. The
whole government of Turkey could
be made self-supporting. Even on
the lowest grounds 1t would pay
materially. But on higher grounds
it is right The most prosecuted peo-
pie on earth look to America as the
nation best able to help them."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
SOC Yard-Wide
Outing Flannels
at Csc Yard

36-inch Outing Flannels,
light grounds, in neat color.
ed striped effects; good
heavy, soft fleece finish
grade, for warm winter gar r.
ments for women and chill
dren.
Bleached Shaker Flannel,
heavy AZ i,es'sd quality DC
yard
BIeached Canton Flannel, a
heavy close nap quail =
ity,' worth 35c ZON
ward ...... .........
z7.inch White Wool 49,
rlanneI, worth 5sc yard, fOS
3z-inch Kiddie and Peggy
Cloth. in stripes, checks ana
plain colors Of the most desirable
FABRICS for children's school
dresses. warra nted o.
fast colors. Worth O9C
SOC yard. .........:....
Goldenbsex's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
America Is Trusted.

Because America is trusted as no
other nation in the near east. The
people desire our help and are ready
10 receive 1t. Our treatment Of Cuba
and the Philippines Is often quoted in
the east. AS we travelled from Cairo
10 ConstRntinople we found nearly all
the peoples Of nearer Asia asking for
IN American mandate as their first
choice.
4 because America, from the very
nature of her principles and institu-
lions, and from her neutral and safe
biographical location. which makes
the acquisition Of further territory
Unnecessary. stands in a position TO
render q larger unselhsh service for
turkeys own good than any other
power.
because of our stake and. invest
nent already in Turkey. America
aione has been conducting missions
here on a large scale for a century.
america has invested in men and
buildings. In colleges. hospitals and
relief Institutions. We either have
to back up this investment or lose
II. We have to finish our task or
run the risk Of seeing our work of a
century ruined, and our missionaries
4riyen out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
URGESU. s. ACCEPT
LEAGUE, ARMENIAN,
TURKISH. MANDATES
Foreign Y. NJ. C: A. Secretary
Eddy Asserts Great Benefits
Would Accrue.

Should the United States accept. the
league Of nations as proposed in the
pending peace treaty. and assume the
mandate for Turkey and Armenia. the
cost In men and money would be neg
ligfble and moral and material bene-
hts would be beyond measure, accord
ing to Sherwood Eddy. foreign secre-
tary for the T.. NJ. c. A. who Is now
in Amsrica after an extended tour of
far eastern and near eastern coun-
tries.
Mr.. Eddy. who left Washington to-
day after having spoken at the Cos
mos Club and elsewhere while in this
city. said that he Is in no sense n
partisan. and has spent twenty-three
years in Asia. He has seen. he said.
a handful of white British troops
controlling thousands of natives.
where the proportion was one white
man to 1000 natives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

wv NJ w
Last year 10000 persons in Minneap-
oils contributed an average of more
than $27 each to make up the So ,0O0,-
900 raised for the Chest Fund That
was per capita subscription of about
$7.70 for the entire city.
This year, 81 100000 is to be raised for
the Town Tea-Kettle Fund. It is
estimated there are 100000 persons
in Minneapolis to subscribe to it.
The figure of 81 100000 was reached by
careful survey of the needs for
1920. This survey was made by a
committee of business men, labor
representatives and practical social
workers.
The passing of the war work require
ments reduced the amount to be
raised, but it does not reduce the need
of humanitarian work in Minneapolis.
It is just as necessary that Minneapolis
set aside $1,5O0,OO0 this year as it
was last year to put $3,O00,O0O in the
Chest fund. So the call for your sub
scription is just as urgent.
"There are no croaUm qUearers IN
heGven
Who aOere not cross bearers here
belOW."
-Spurge0m.
- $50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

auspices Of the Minneapolis Council
of Social Agencies. These are the
things the council does:
Confers with operating agencies to
determine what funds these So
cieties need,
Eliminates overlapping and duplica-
tion of effort,
Fixes the sum to be raised by one
concerted campaign,
Apportions this fund, by mutual
agreement, among the 62 agencies
according to the relative value of
their services. Of the 62 agencies
that will share in the fund 60 are
Minneapolis agencies and the other
two are "The Armenian-Syrian"
and the Jewish War Relief organ
izations.
Conducts one campaign instead of
many, saving the expense and in
convenience Of repeated solicita-
tions,
Collects the subscriptions through
one organization, thereby reducing
cost.
lus businesslike administration has
given to your subscription a maxi
mum effectiveness-100 per cent pur-
chasing power for health and happi-
ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-09

These are of soft nainsooks and muslins
trimmed with embroidery and beading and
edges or with lace Many of the chemises
are trimmed in back as well as in front
an unusual point in underwear at this price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Sweet mixed pickles in bulk q,
Estes market. ADJ.
Ladies' middies, special csc al the
New York store. Adv.
Mrs. Charles Spencer was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday en- route to
Williamstown.
Z. B. Patterson has full line OF
Chase and Sonborns teas and coffees.
See window display
Ladies' oxfords and pumps, new
styles, lowest prices at the New York
stores shoe department. Adv.
Mrs. L. H. Nielsen who has been UNI
dergoing treatment at the Putnam
Memorial hospital, has returned
home and is improving nicely,
The funeral of the late Amos Al
drich was held from the home of his
mother Mrs. George Aldrich, Thurs
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed. Rev. J. 4. Perry, pastor of the
Methodist church. officiated and the
bearers we're Harry Il. Jacob and Al
fred Harbour, L. c. Holton and B. G.
Slade of Bennington and Green Brim-
mer OF Pownal. The interment was
at the village cemetery.