davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-11-28

WIS IIWkIII- TIINIUIN. NItVItU Us VUI friend, our defender and ally" King Albert stood before the senate of the United States and later before the house of representatives to fulfill the main purpose of his long journey to American shores-the expression of Belgium's gratitude for American aid during the great war.
 For the first time in history the crowned head of monarchcal govern ment was an honored guest in the leSis- lative halls of the foremost democracy
The spectator., 1919-11-28

Jackson, Miss :-"Dr Pierce's Favor. ite Prescription is a good medicine and I have recommended it many times to women who suffer. This medicine was @ great comfort to me after motherhood. had inward trouble and could not walk upright for six weeks and the doctor seemed unable to give me any relief or help, but l had very prompt relief as soon as l started to take the 'Prescrip- tion.' It cured me of my inward trouble and restored me to perfect state of health and that is why do not hesitate to speak good word for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription whenever l have an opportunity "-MRs K. c. SUTHER- LAND, 209 Poindexter St.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

The housewife smiles with satisfac- tion as she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At grocers, 5c.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

tired, over-taxed women-that's what you'll find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It gives you just the help that you need. To be had in liquid or tablets. Tablet form, 60 cents, at all drug stores.
 It is medicine that's made especially to build up women's strength and to cure women's ailments-an invigorating, re- storative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non- alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Take RICH ONE
 and fain new enerfy

Rich-Tone makes more red eoFpuaeDess enriching and purifying the blOed. It contains all of the elements that aRe needed most Ap maintaln1ng strength nerves, restores appetite, 1nluceo heaIthful sleep-it gives yeu all thone thlngs which mean energy on9 We1l- be1ng. Get . bottle toAay-on1y o11oo nt all aFug stores.
 A R Richarls Med1eine C., Sheemn. 1mm
The spectator., 1919-11-28

You can't be sure that the family isn't at home these days until you have rapped on the garage door.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

Every time a man takes tumble he falls against his inclination.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

III NUTNtN JUSl HHISIicU Uy lHe IIu- tional industrial council board.
 Up to the war period the works council was comparatively unknown, although the basic idea is old as the hills. the chapel" in printing estab- lishments. for example, running back almost to the days of Gutenberg. But as development in industrial organi- zation the system is among the new corners. and few other plans for im- proving shop relations are attracting more widespread interest. The works
The spectator., 1919-11-28

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruH, get small bottle of delightful Dan derine" at any drug or toilet counter for few cents, pour little ill your hand and rub 1t into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff Your hair will grow strong. thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. Try it Adv.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
A Clear Conscience.

Don't some of those old songs haunt you?"
 No; never murdered any of them
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Works Council Growing Popular in U. s. Industr,

rapid growth the works council which the
 in insisted collective bargaining shown
The spectator., 1919-11-28
U. s. Soldiers Gain Weight During the Great War

JINGLE soldiers during the gaining of
  William the faculty medicine Columbia university
The spectator., 1919-11-28
King Albert Makes History by Visiting Congress

HISTORY being
  victory he
The spectator., 1919-11-28

hCoiiii5o, diH1b pow and weak, little things annoy and : "everything goes wrong"
 Look the other mdy just c minute and see ,chat Dr. Pierce's Fdoorite Prescrip- ton has done for more than a million women in the last fifty years.
 What it has done for others it can do for you.
 4 helping hand IsfA -l
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Operation of Grading Laws.


 The enactment of grading laws for upples is a comparatively recent devel- opment. The present federal law, known as the Sulzer law, took effect July 1, 1913, and at about the same time q number of states also passed laws. For several seasons the state laws have not been entirely success ful in obtaining results desired. Many were enacted hurriedly, and most of them contained provisions not consist ent with commercial practices. The degree of enforcement in different states has varied markedly. Further more, fruit from many of the states having these state laws frequently ap- pears in the same markets and the use of identical grade terms having differ ent meanings in different states has In way defeated the purpose of the law. In spite of these objections. how ever, state law that is practical in its specifications and intelligently en- forced will carry with it many advan- tages.
 The grower who feels the need of packing house will find suggestions in the section of the bulletin devoted to designs of such buildings. Floor plans of various types are suggested.
 One provides for an output of POO barrels day, and a second plan shows house equipped with three grading machines having a total capacity of 1,200 barrels day. A third plan pro vides for an output from two machines with total capacity of 100 barrels a day.
 Partial suggestions relating to haul ing concludes the bulletin. As large part of the barrel crop of the country is packed in the orchard, it Is neces- sary to haul the packed fruit from two to fifteen miles. Under many condi- tions, especially where roads are fa- vorable, motortrucks are best suited for this work. The farm wagon most commonly used Is equipped with either | an ordinary wagon bed or a three-pole frame. and has capacity of 15 bar l rels. Both types of wagon should be equipped with springs. preferably bol- ster springs, for careful handling of the packed fruit is quite as important as care in the packing operati0nA
The spectator., 1919-11-28

frame, and is not fitted for running the fruit from the apron into the bar rel. The apples must be sorted by hand into baskets in which they are lowered into barrels. The advantage of this is that all apples are subject to careful inspection.
 Sizing machines for barrel apples are gaining popularity. They have been used in the Northwest for several years for sizing boxed apples, but op- crate on different principle than that employed in barreled apple-sizing ma chimes. At present sizing machines are being used quite extensively for barrel packing in all sections to meet the demand for apples of uniform size. The most common practice throughout the barrel apple sections is to sepa- rate the fruit into two standard sizes, 2A to 2h inches and 21a inches and larger. There are variety of ma chimes employed to do this work, each featuring some distinctive mechanical device or sorting process. In general, any of these will size apples satisfac- torily for barrel packing. In making a selection, the apple grower must de termine which machine has Il capacity proportionate to the size of his or chard and can be operated most eco- nomically. He should also look for one of simple design and free from features requiring too much adjust ment, and should make sure that it will not bruise the fruit. The durabil- ity of the machine should also be con- sidered The various methods of feed ing the fruit to the sizing machine should also be studied carefully, as it influences directly the total daily out put and consequently the cost of op- eration. Only small machines can be operated by hand power. Some of the simplest types having capacity of perhaps 100 barrels day can be run in this way, but in most cases the gas oline engine or electric motor is pref erable.
 The apple grower raising any con siderable quantity of fruit should give careful attention to the advantages of mechanical conveyors, which save much labor both in handling loose fruit and light packages.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
Very Necessary.

Waiter. there is sand oa this bread"
 "Oh, that's to keep the butter from slipping off"
The spectator., 1919-11-28
The ConseQuence.

He has been sowing his wild oats" That is why he looks SO seedy."- Baltimore American.
The spectator., 1919-11-28

The natives of the Andaman islands height and weigh under 70 pounds.
The spectator., 1919-11-28
1WaS Sol Weak That
 ICou|d Not Walk Rich. Tone Is Making Me Strong and Healthy. Says F. Maese.

"I was 10 very weak and nervous, had lost all my appetite and had become ln such . bad physical condition that et times | could not walk. | saW your aa. taking 1t. I feel 70 much better that take pleasure in recommending R1Chs Tone to all my friends as the very boat tonic In the W0rld."
The spectator., 1919-11-28
COMPLETELY
 DISCOURACEDn

Is the feeling and plaint of women who are "run-down" so low that work drags, head aches, back aches, dragging down
The spectator., 1919-11-28

X woman'S pronunciation of depot depends upon her station in life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

o'clock. Miss Gertrude Williams will
assist the pupils with several vocal
numbers. The public is invited. The
program will be given as follows:
A Fanfare (Duet) .Bohm
Dorothy Low. Miss Lebert.
A Woodland Reverie 1850. .Renk
Luyera Zeigler.
Anniversary March .... Berold
Beverly Arnold.
Sunny Hours. ................L .Lynes
Dorothy Wentz.
Lilliputian Parade iDuet1 .Ducelle
Harrfetta Baldwin.
Teeter Totter Waltz. lie Grand
Orvilla Lee.
LIE Fountalne BONN
Reverfe Atherton
Ruth McMahan
Rose Bud Mae Erb
Julia Margaret Trimble.
Flag Day March (Duet) Fearis
Dorothy and Katherine Wentz.
Prelude c Sharp Minor. Rachmoninoff
To Water-lily Mcdowell
Mildred Whitley
M1nuet. ............... Mozart
Dorothy Lowe.
Pixies Goodnight Song. -. Brown
Jane Hawekotte.
On the Ice at Sweet Briar. Crawford
Daisy ................. Zernickerow
Norma Meloy.
Sun Set Nocturne. Read
Katherine Wentz.
Dream Fairies es.......... Ducelle
! Flower Fairy lDuet) ....... .Fearis
May Laymon.
Vocal 81 Gathered "a Rose. Lee
f My Shadow. Hadley
Gertrude Williams.
| Valse ArabesQue. e............... Lack
l. Ingenne (Left handy - krogman
/ Edison Ottenfeld
| Robins Lullaby (Due0 -. kroginan
| Katherine Wentz, Jane Hawekotte
Polonaize MILITARY ........ Chopin
| Iona Venting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
Air de Ballet (Callirhoe) .Chaminade
Florence WentZ.
Rigoletto (Paraphrase) se)......... List
Mildred Whitley.


The First Baptist church was the
scene Of a pretty wedding last evening
when Miss Edna McMahan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. McMahan, and
Evan Martin, were united In marriage.
The church was decorated with pro-
fusion of palms. ferns and roses, which
were artistically arranged at the altar.
Prior to the ceremony program of
bridal airs was given by Miss Mar
jorie Thomas. organist, and Miss Flor
ence McMahan. sister of the bride,
sang 20 Promise Me" and 81 Love
You Truly" AS the bridal party en-
tered Miss Thomas played the Lohen-
grin wedding march, changing to
Loves Old Sweet Song" during the
reading of the ceremony. The four
ushers, Marian Martin, Dale Martin.
Herbert McMahan and Melvin Kendall
led the procession, followed by two
little flower girls. Elizabeth Normand
of Cincinnati and Julia Margaret Trim
BILE, who scattered rose petals in the
aisle. They were dressed in white or
candle frocks with pink sash and hair
bows and carried French baskets of
rose peals. Miss Ruth Ferguson, maid
of honor, gowned in white crepe de
chine dress with pink sash, and carry
ing an arm bouquet of pink roses, pre-
ceded the bride, who entered alone.
The bride wore becoming gown of
white taffeta an georgette crepe, and
a tulfe veil held in place with tiny
wreath of white flowers. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink rose buds.
She was met at the altar by the bride
groom and his best man, Russell Nc
Mahan, brother of the bride. Rev
Shelby Lee, pastor of the church per
formed the ceremony using the single
ring service. Following the ceremony
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

issgerber, Mrs. Charles McGraw, Mrs.
John Longstreth, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Crump, Miss Mae Weiss, Miss Carrie
Modlin. Mrs. Roy Clark, Miss Geneva
Snedeker, Mrs Ernest Bode, Mrs Fred
Rossiter OF Dayton, O., Mrs. Bert Ov-
erman, Mrs. Ed CroWell, Miss Iona
and Miss Wanda Dubbs.
Miss Ethel Edwards of Chicago is
the guest OF Mrs Clara Igelman at her
home on South Eighth street.
Jacob A. Cellar, former superintend-
ent Of the city schools, now of Citron-
ella, Ala, is visiting at the home Of
his niece, Mrs David Dennis, on West
Seventh street
Miss Bessie Roop. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Roop Of Main street,
and William R. King, were quietly
married last evening at the parsonage
of the Second Presbyterian church by
Rev. E. e. Davis. There were no at
tendants. The single ring service was
used. Mr.. and Mrs. King will live at
213 North Nineteenth street
The Mary Hill w. C. T. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs John
Wicketts at her home, eos North
Twelfth street.
Girls Of Mrs, ]. F. Hornaday's Sun
day school class of First Presbyter
ian church enjoyed an all day picnic
today near Clear Creek. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs Hornaday
Mrs. Frank Critchet and Mrs. Charles
| Land. Those of the class present
| were Emeline Land, Mary Alice Col
Inns, Alice Palmer. Martha Osborne
Martha Smith, Ruth Critchet and Ruth
| Simmons.
Piano pupils of Miss Cecilia D. LIE
bert will appear in recital tomorrow
in the high school auditorium at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

an informal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents on Pearl
street. Pink and white were predom-
mating collors used in the decorations
at the home. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left
on short wedding trip and will reside
at 2218 North e street on their return.
Members of the Sunday school class
OF Mrs. John Marshall of First Eng
lish Lutheran church enjoyed picnic
yesterday afternoon at Thistlethwaite's
Falls near here. The afternoon was
spent in bathing, games and other
amusement. Supper was served at 6
o'clock. Those in the party were Miss
Lois Johanning, Miss Janet Seeker,
Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mary Lahr-
man, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Kath-
crime Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett,
Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Miss Esther Reed. Miss Jose
phine Hiatt and the chaperones, Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Schnelle .
Members of the y. G. T. Social club
will entertain their husbands at an
all day picnic next Sunday. Those
who are going are asked to meet at
the Lahrman home on Kinsey- street
at 9 o'clock.
Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society of Whitewater Methodist
church, moving picture entertain.
ment will be given Saturday evening
at the church. Following the picture
an ice cream supper will be held on
the lawn of the church. All members
of the church and community are in.
vited. A small admission will be
charged.
Mrs. Rose Ladd of Indianapolis, is
spending the week with friends here
She will leave soon for Cleveland
where she will spend the summer
working in the Red Cross home ser
vice Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

]. x King arrived yesterday from
Champaign, H.. where he has been
attending Illinois university, to join
his wife and little daughter in resi-
dence here.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace Methodist church will
| hold its annual meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. N. C. Price at her
home on the National road west. Of
| fcers for next year will be elected.
The annual picnic for families of So
/ ciety members will be held at 6:3
o'clock on the lawn. A full attendance
/ is desired.
Miss Marie Boals and Frank Holland
returned last evening from a short
visit with friends and relatives in FIT.
| Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. R. w Randall were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Bailey in New
castle. They were entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hosea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have an
nounced the next dance to be given
at Cedar Springs, June %. No dance
will be held there this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Miss Ethel Edwards of Chicago is
the guest OF Mrs. Clara Igelman at her
home on South Eighth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Complimenting Mrs. Ruby Crowell
Taylor, who was recently married,
Mrs. R. W. Strattan and daughter,
Miss Edith, entertained Informally
Wednesday evening at their home on
Pearl street. The evening was spent
in music and contests, the favor going
to Mrs. Bert Overman. The porch
was attractively decorated with large
bowls of daisies and fern and pink
roses were used in the living room
During the evening, Mrs. Taylor was
given a miscellaneous shower, and
luncheon was served later by the host
esses The guests were: Mrs. Taylor,
Miss Stella Modlin. Mrs. George Ma
son, Mrs. Colvin. Edmundson, Miss
Floa Edmundson, Mrs. Frank Sperling,
Mrs Harry Reed. Mrs. Lyman Ly-
boult, Mrs Myron Keelor, Mrs. Ralph
Snavely. Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs.
Frank Weissgerber, Miss Martha We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Mrs. John Welpley, of Cincinnati,
is spending few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrisman on
Kinsey street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edgar Nicholson
have returned from Washington, D. c.,
where they attended meetings of the
American Anti-Saloon League
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-02
CATER US, THE DEUCE"
"Eat, Drink and Be Merry, For
Tomorrow Ye Die"

An editorial writer remarks that
period of "frenzied buying" has set in
among Americans. Old restraints seem
to be thrown aside and money is ap-
preciated only as a means to indulge in
some new extravaganza. Merchants
testify that, despite high prices, the
American people are spending money
much more lavishly and for much more
expensive articles than ever before. The
writer sums up the situation thus:
eve presume the feeling of release
from the necessary economies of the war
period has had a great deal towards
fostering the desire to spend money.
There are, moreover, many people who
never had so much money as they have
now, and their tendency is naturally
to make show to get something out
of it, something to impress the neigh
bors. Coupled with the reaction from
the war there is sort of general appre-
hension Of what will happen next; even
now, according to a statement attributed
to the British government, there are
twenty-three wars going on, not to men
ton the spector of bolshevism in the
background. This apprehension trans
lates itself into spirit of after us
the deluge,' and frenzied buying goes
merrily on
In other words, the apprehension is
general that cataclysm is impending,
and that world revolution, arising
from the strife between capital and
labor, is liable to break out at any time
and overwhelm civilization.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL BE-
LEVIED TO BE DEAD ISSUE

President Wilson, on July Is, signed
the agricultural appropriation bill, from
which Congress had eliminated a rider
repeating the Daylight Saving Act, after
the President had vetoed the original
measure In other words, while Presi-
dent Wilson refused to approve the re-
peal of the Daylight Saving Act, he
placed his signature to the agricultural
bill after the rider had been cut out.
1t is announced that separate House
bill, proposing repeal Of the Daylight
Saving law, will soon be presented but
it is not likely that it will ever accom-
plish it's end even if it should pass both
Houses of Congress, as the President
will no doubt veto it for the same rea-
son that he disapproved the agricultural
bill rider.
While the Daylight Saving law adop-
ted by this country during the war has
been opposed by a considerable portion
of the farming element, it has been ac-
copied as boon by the great mass Of
people living in towns and cities, who
would not like to go back to the old
system of rising long after sunrise du-
ring the summer season, and quitting
work an hour later in the afternoon
1t has also affected a great saving in
electric light and fuel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-02
BLIMP DISASTER WILL DOUBTLESS
RESULT in LEGISLATION FOR
CONTROL OF AIR TRAVEL.

l.. B. B. Continues GALLEY NO. 4
The disaster which sent the flaming
dirigible 'Wingfoot Air Express" crash
ing from the upper air through the roof
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
in Chicago last week, killing thirteen
people and injuring more than score of
others, will probably result in national,
state and municipal legislation for the
control Of air travel.
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, has in
PRODUCED a bill in Congress to prescribe
aerial routes. The bill would also re-
quire regulation Of the air craft using
the government lines, and would prohib-
1T dirigibles containing infiammable gas
from flying over cities.
The council aviation committee, of
Chicago, also has prepared memoran-
dunn for the corporation council, who has
been directed to draw up a regulatory
ordinance. The committees recommen-
dations follow:
Flying to the danger Of the public
is prohibited; particularly unnecessary
flights over the city or thickly popu-
lated areas or over places where crowds
are temporarily assembled or over public
enclosures at airdromes at such height
as to involve danger where safe land
ing cannot be made at the normal glid-
ing angle of the machine.
Flying is also prohibited over re-
gattas, race meetings, meetings for pub
lie games and sports, except flights speci-
fically arranged for in writing with the
promoters of such regattas, meetings,
etc, and that the single envelope type of
ighter-than-air ship be prohibited from
flying anywhere over thickly populated
portions of the city,
Similar ordinances are being drafted
by officials in various cities over the
land
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-02
DROUGHT MAY SERIOUSLY
DAMAGE CORN

The drought and hot weather, in it's
effect on the corn crop now in the criti-
cal stage, is regarded by observers as
producing situation which is very seri-
Gus, and every day of dry weather re-
duces the crop still further.
The I2aglis report, last week, expressed
a belief that the damage at that time was
Is per cent. The hot winds from Fri
day to Sunday did considerable damage
It is claimed that the corn crop is made
or lost by the rainfall in July, and so
far, this month, precipitation is some of
the leading states in the corn belt has
been very light The crop is firing badly
in some sections.
Scattered thunder showers in parts
of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri have been
only fractional in their beneficial re-
suits.
However, Charles D. Michaels, writ
ing in The Chicago Tribune, observes
that corn can stand great deal of hot
weather and drought, and SO far, tenn
peratures, although high, are not re-
garded as high enough to seriously burn
the tassel and prevent the crop from fer
tilizing. He admits, however, that
should the drought continue, the crop
may be seriously curtailed.