davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

"One of the principal issues at the
forthcoming general election will be the
nature OF the peace settlement. 1t will
mean the settlement OF the world" Pre-
mier Lloyd George made this statement
in a announcement to his liberal sup
porters on November II.
What are the principles OF which that
settlement is to ba effected?' he asked.
"Are we to lapse back into the old
national rtvalries. animosities and COM
petitive ornaments. or are we to initiate
the reign on earth Of the Prince of Peace?
1t Is the duty OF liberalism to use its
influence to insure that it shall be a
reign OF peace.
What are conditions Of peace? They
must lead to a settlement which will be
fundamentally just. No settlement that
c~ontravenes the principles OF eternal
Justice will be a permanent one. The
peace Of 1871 imposed by Germany on
France outraged all the principles Of
Justice and fair play. Let US be warned
by that example.
W. must not allow any sense OF re-
venge, any spirit Of greed. any graspins
desire, override the. fundamental prin-
ciples OF Righteousness. Rigorous at
tempts will be made to hector and bully
the government; in an endeavor to make
them depart from the strict principles
OF right an to satisfy some base, sor-
did, squatid IDEAS OF vengeance and Of
AvaFich. We must relentlessly se4 our
faces against that.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02
Lloyd George on Peace.
From the Kansas City Star.


The mandate of this government at
the forthcoming election will mean that
the British delegation to the peace con-
gress will be in favor OF a Just peace"
Discussing the question Of q league Of
nations the premier said that such q
league was more necessary now than
ever. He pointed out that the conditions
which prevailed in the Balkans before
the war were now affecting practically
two-thirds of Europe.
"A large nunbe OF small nations have
been reborn In Europe" he continued,
and these will require a league of ma
tons to protect them against tho COW
etousness OF ambitious and graspins
In my judgment a league of
nations is absolutely essential to perma-
nent peace.
We (Great Brittany shall go to the
peace conference to guarantee that q
league OF nations Is a reality. I am one
OF those who believe that without peace
we cannot have progress. A lcaxue Of
nations guarantees peace, n Kuaran-
tees also an all around reduction Of
ornaments. and that reduction OF arma.
ments Is q guarantee that you can get
rid OF CONSUMPTION here.
"Of course, we must have In this coun-
try An efficient army to police the en-.
pire. but I am looking forward to 4
OF things, with the existence
or 2 league OF nations, under which. con.
scripiaon Will not be necessary IN any
country"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02
Production FIXES Wages.
From commerc. and Finance.

We i've on the wages we earn. It is highly important that wages
e. D esegsg rn sas1,s9snt than e. t they y,s ARE, d TOR On this A 1nds 4saas6 gs h asgs
recently the innocent victims Of a labor dispute to which we were not
rest assured that the economic c . which follow are not
inspired by the smallest degree of malice.
point pelet. This T. sis i most y. natural = but s leads t. confused a reasoning On u:
We ali know that BY doubling the number Of dollars which man,
= wa sEeaP but, : not . sa ali e ' us realize s ssst the e wages wages Of + : al Tx tie ' workers & n
the country cannot be thus increased, but that, on the contrary, real
would have about what It had before: That j. al.
Yet trades unions persist in seeking to raise wages by increasing
the number Of dollars earned and neglect the true way. While unions
expense Of those who bought the products Of the organized trades.
With the b widening s.t the field Of organization this advanttage less,
a ss.ion q alli industries sss 1s. ever realized, this advantage viii be com
p'sfs I'm aeS y no smp s2d tb bess: t !. . thing which h.. been plainly
ss zen dDsins T 1ss p ss.iS s91 Sss b Ct = g ssntssy b By those as o Tao ! kept their i
iyso on ma an,un NJ ssilsa d scale ale By az . very ! Considerable sd i increase .
wages lin dollars) even before the great war broke out, and BY an
tunate, and at the present time they are fewer still.
sswsst Of = mate, materials ia lis j, the finished he'd product q some one:
:; i : Corresponding snnsa,e d deg degree g can a'o only i@rsa cost Of 'p prodseMo n,s mMen s
carried on to the consumer m higher prices.
dear is poor, regardless Of vast bank searings and great trade bal,
things for civilian needs, which are therefore scarce and dear. It is
5 dss9sr . g T5sBi Ssg 81 : ss asst H. IL f Ss|sss ss ss4s ss e. this ssr sGs @ 4 ssa 5as@
tion from the implements OF. war to the requirements of peace, that
these W way =, he not 9 slsa R fs sisssd e. f9 e. fRss5 39 sB,ga friend. .. to ,n.i,
bic ah but to show Ms the. them they they are aSsd taking iag the tha wrong way to ash icy
and oft times unjustly distributed in this world, but until they widen
their view to take IN the needs, Of the nation-eyen Of the world
tribution Of goods which we have pointed out, this condition will
The problem for organized labor, employers and captains of in.
dustry, now that the voracious nav of war is filled, is to make
from the product Of labor, and can IN no .ose erceed the uazue of that
product f...1 Wages IS. cannot ts.5 BE- raised raised .g generally sIsi BY any Er restriction trio ion. Of +. eco,
the opposite direction. They must change their tactics or fail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

White potatoes. 397. 67s.O 900 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, Sc, 334 900 bushels.
Hay (tame), 75,459. 900 tons.
Hay (wild), 14,374, 600 tons.
Tobacco, 1,340, OLE. 200 pounds.
Sugar beets, 5,S22.600 tons:
Beet sugar, 1880, 200, 1000 pounds.
Maple sugar and syrup Gas sugar.,
52,512,5 500 pounds.
Sugar beet seed, 6.3S4,0oO pounds.
Sorghum syrup. 2e,224,0 900 gallons.
Beans (six states), 1~7,733,000 bushels.
Peanuts, 5S,4e7, 900 bushels.
Kafrs tsix states), sc, 3s6, 900 bushels.
Broom corn Give states), $1,000 tons.
Onions "a states), 13.438, 900 bushels.
Cabbage (nine states). 565,2o0 TONS.
Hops ,fpur states), 2o,l93.000 pounds.
Cranherfies fthree states>, 350.100
Apples total). 17s,ss2.ooo bushels.
Apples Commercially, 25.4o4,ooo bar
rels.
Peaches. 4o,185,0oo bushels.
Pears, 49, 42, 900 bushels.
Oranges (two states), 1887, 600
boxes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

Those OF us who are past middle Ase
are prone to eat too much meat andsm
consequence deposit lime-salts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twinges Of rheumatism %
lumbago. sometimes from gout, swollen
hands or feet. There Is no longer III
slightest need Of this, however, a. The
new prescription, wAnuric," is bound
TO give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia. in Kidding
the impoverished blood of its poisons
by way Of the kidneys. It can b oh.
tanned at almost any drug store, By
simply asking for cAnuric" for kidneys
or backache. II will overcome snch
conditions as rheumatism, dropsicai
dwellings, cold extremities, scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due 70
constant arising from bed at night,
Send to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. r., for a loo. trial packages.
MADEIRA. CAL-sI recommend Doctor Pieres-sr
Anuric very highly. ] Asye suffered Tor the lasa
three years with eatsyrh Of the bladder. hayise
tried evszy ransdyI hesrd OF bat without rRsL.
saw Anuric Advertised n the paper, and Ike .
drowning man grabbing at 4 straw I thought !
would try It also. which l did with great sucessa.
~ It relieved ms almost Immediately. before hAl
taken all Of the trial package. and having Srsa3
/, confidence In the remedy I Immediately sent -
the drug store and bought q fuu-size packasA.
! can nay to all suffering from any disease Of
the Kidneys OK uric acid troubles. try this remedy
and suffer no longer. have great faith II pa.
FdeTces semedleAp-S. =. HEllsItEY. m,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

Negotiations for aerial postal serv-
ice have been completed between the
British and Dutch governments, and
Holland is very busy mailing final
arrangements. The journey from Am
sterdam to London would take but one
and one half to two hours. The Dutch
Aniiitary air7nen. who have been in
training since the beginning OF the
war, are to act az pilots. and The min
istry Of war IS lending full coopera-
ton to the scheme. On the same lines
IN cir service between Amsterdam and
tirotgen Is also being arranged.
Ground for Iarge-aiTdron,es is being
Sieparetl nears ine Dutch n,etreyoiss.s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

But finally the day came when the
tide turned. After long delays and a
policy OF ternporizing, Theirs, the head
OF the government ct the republic at
Versailles, had mustered at Versailles
a strong army. made up OF the prisoners
Of Sedan and Metz released by the
Germans, and the remnants Of the reg
u,ar troops OF the line. He placed Gem
eral MacAfahon at the head Of the
troops and the second siege Of Paris
began, in sight OF the German army,
which still occupied the heights around
the city, passive. awaiting the issue.
The Reds fought with the desperation
OF despair. Their last stand was made
upon the heights Of Pere Laciaisc and
OF Montmartre. whore the Red reyoln-
ton had first started. These strong
holds were captured after q bloody fight
and 1000 prisoners were taken. Most
OF the leaders were either slain in tho
street battles or captured and summar-
lily put to death. Many OF them, how.
ever, escaped In various d!scuiaes into
foreign lands. And on the red ruins OF
the Commune, the Third republic. the
strongest and most enduring govern
u.ent that France has had since tn.
FIRST revolution, wan built. ;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02
london to sydney BY Air.
From the london Mail.

A meeting of some of the promin~nt
business men in Sydney. Australia, the
other day decided that 1t is practicable
to bring Australia within 15o flying hours
Capital to finance tho scheme was .,,h.
sei,ibed at the meeting. The promoter
IS Reginald Lloyd, nn Australian widely
Known In London and Il member OF he
Club.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

A league OF nations. supportcs not only
by tie governmental buf also Ivy th.,
moral ias.,es 81 the world. is favored ar
. means ~ attaining pes.seHcnt peace
by Ms,. s..aaa9:rner Fay. saalfst.e ~p.'elats
T. ii.s rn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02

The crown prince is reported TO have
fireo three cooks, and the fourth is "Ach
H1Ic.noi."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02
ONLY ONE ANSWER 70 THAT


Holy Joe" which st the front isahAs
synonym for chaplain. thrust hisshea0
into the emergency ward of III Unite0
States evacuation hospital just back ~
the lines. On 4 bed i the door
was q sergeant with 4 leg and an am
missing. The rest Of thesAward 49,
made up Of badly sassed men, ightlns
with that ~surocating, tearing cougA
which no one who has heard ran o.
get.
Boys" said the chaplain, II am -
ing back to the division that's now G.
Its way to replace you. What shall !
tell them FOR your Are we dovnr
heartfelt"
There was q flourish OF q leg and d
arm above the bed near the door. Sale
the sergeant:
iii, mol"
And from the torn and burning
Threats there broke d whispered chesR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-02
Heard h Court

Heard In Court
Judge-Six months In jail with hare
labor.
Hobc-say, judge-can't yer double
the time an cut out de abor7-Bostoa
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
BABB|TT COMPANY
HAS BRANCHES IN
NUMEROUS TOWNS

An organization that is now known
as the Rabbit Brothers Trading COM
pany was conceived over 40 years ago
at the town of Flagstaff, which was
at the time more important than
Phoenix The four Babbitt Brothers
started small mercantile establish
ment, gradually branching out into the
cattle and sheep business, which has
assumed enormous proportions. There
is now a Babbitt branch of some de-
scription in the towns of Holbrook,
Winslow, Flagstaff. Williams, Ash
Fork, Kingman, Oatman, Phoenix,
Tucson, Goodyear, also trading posts
at Tuba City, Canyon Diablo. Tolchaeo,
Red Lake, Kayenta and Cibicue.
The firm realized many years ago
that Indian artistry was very popular
with the white man, so merged their
lines in such a manner that these pro-
ducts could be brought to the civilized
markets, until now, they are probably
the largest dealers in Navajo, Hopi
and Apache handiwork in the world,
hence the name, Babbitt Brothers
Trading company.
With one very small garage at
Flagstaff, they have gradually devel-
| oped one of the largest automobile in
dustries in Arizona, If not the largest.
It has taken years of experience and
| the handling of various makes of cars
to prove their Judgment good in adopt
/ ing the lines of cars carried today,
namely, the Cadillac eight, the Buick
| valve n-head and the formidable
| Pierce Arrow trucks.
Edwin Rabbit, son of David Bah
bitt, is the manager Of the automobile
end of the company, with headquar-
ters at Phoenix, where the distribution
! of the state is handled.
In view of the fact that Phoenix is
| the largest and best city in Arizona
and growing with such terrific bounds
| the Babbitt Brothers are on the verge
of erecting an ultra modern home for
the Cadillac, Buick and Pierce-Arrow
| in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
". {. GARDNER COMPANY MOVES
INTO HANDSOME NEW BUILDING

The w. Z. Gardner company dis
trloutors for the Marmon, Cleveland
SIX, and the Chandler has at last
achieved its ambition. One of the most
complete and most up-to-date auto
mobile buildings in the southwest has
been turned over for its occupancy and
the entire organization installed. For
months the Gardner company has been
suttering from cramped quarters. The
business expanded all right, but the
quarters were stationery.
The new building which is located
at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Washington street has been built es-
pecially for the Gardner company and
marks new step in the development
ol the industry I'm Arizona. The build
ing has q tile floor throughout the
sales rooms and offices. II is the only
auto establishment in the state to be
thus equipped. A ladies rest room has
been installed for the accommodation
OF women customers. Large special
offices for statesmen, extensive general
offices, large store room space and
commodious shop quarters are features
Of the new building.
W. +. Gardner head or the company
is one OF the best known automobile
men In the state. lie originally started
in business in 1912 as manager of Bah
bitt Brothers automobile department
at Flagstaff Later when that COM
pany entered the Phoenix field he was
transferred here as manager lie re-
NAMED as manager OF the Phoenix in
terests until 1918 when he resigned
20 organize the w. +. Gardner COM
pany. with the object Of distributing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

high grade automobiles. He first took
over the agency for the Marmon and
Chandler.
In June. 1919, Gardner took the
state agency for the Oakland Sensible
Six, establishing the Oakland Arizona
Sales company with headquarters at
306 North Central avenue.
Desiring to have as high grade a
line of cars as possible, the W.. T.
Gardner company in August of this
year decided to add the new Cleveland
Six to its line of agencies.
Since its entry into the automobile
game in Arizona. the Gardner company
has made a record of which to be
proud The business handled by this
company during its first fiscal year
viii reach the neighborhood Of a mil
lion dollars.
The w. z. Gardner company has
gathered corps of employees, from the
best to be obtained in the state. r. II.
Parsons, who has been connected with
Gardner for a number of years, is
cashier and office manager, S. L. Knox.
well known in southern Arizona auto
mobile circles, is general sales man
ager for the Gardner automobile in
terests. L, b. Knox, formerly of the
| Winton Motor Car company, Seattle,
is manager OF the parts department.
K. L. Grizzard, r. E. Lewis, and Ed
Shaw are statesmen for the Gardner
company, handling Marmon, Chandler
and Cleveland cars. M. l.. Blackburn
Edgar Cooke and II. f. Russell are
statesmen for the Oakland Arizona
Sales company, at 3O6 North Central
J avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
MORE CADILLACS
EXPECTED SOON

Loo Weaver, .seller Of CadiIlacs for
the Babbit Brothers Trading company
states that they are expecting Cadillac
cars within the next ten days-plenty
Of them. 10 fill the orders on hand now
and some left over, to sell to those
folks who have been waiting so long.
The old faithfuls' are in transit now
and joy reigns supreme at the Babbitt
offices.
As the rear assembly Is a Timkin
product, the Cadillac output has natu-
rally been curtailed to a great extent
on account of the strike at that place
but Cadillac production has now
doomed up to 70 per day and all dis
tributors are expecting regular ship
ments at designated intervals.
Mr.. Weaver states that it would be
wise for those who have been waiting
for a Cadillac, to place an order, as
statesmen who handle high grade goods
do not worry a prospect into buying
his car.
Leo thinks If far beneath the dignity
OF the Cadillac to even make a sug-
gestion OF peddling 1.-THE says, "The
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

PEORIA, Ills, Oct. 31.-Earl Pur-
year of Tulsa and Stanley Everett OF
Pekin fought 10 fast rounds to a draw
tonight. They are bantamweights. Lee
Schneider of st. Louis featherweight
outpointed Jimmy Walker of Los An
geles, Calf, in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

old Cadillac carburetor sings for it
self"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
NEW TIRE SALES
Co. LOCATES HERE

The Tire Sales Company of Arizona
is the latest addition to the wholesale
and retail tire stores OF Arizona. 1t is
located at present temporarily at 227
West Adams street, where two car
loads of tires of all standard makes
have been unloaded.
Louis A. Goldwater formerly sales
manager Of one of the largest tire con-
Germs on the coast, win have charge of
the new institution. Mr.. Goldwater
stated yesterday that he will be in a
position TO offer practically all stand
ard makes Of tires at from 30 to so per
cent off the list price. This. he stated
will put Arizona tire users in a posi-
ton to obtain tires at prices quoted in
the larger cities less the price OF
freight and express.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

John Slater, an Englishman, not vel
30 years old. has risen to the head
of $25. O0O, 900 concern from the posi-
ton of clerk in colliery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-13

The French government has opened
system IL restaurants IN Paris cira-
bic Of serving 10000 meals q day \
model scientific ration ~ three meals
Ter ana average mann costs 81 cents IN
these eating places and most of The
food GENES from America. The man
Who would try 90 Use on 30 cents a
day in nm American restaurant as The
prices are today would soon become
So cmnclated That his own creditors
would scarcely know him. says Thrift
Magazine Why the French restaurant
can sell good square meal Of Amer
lean food for IL cents. when II costs
more than this much FOR few slices
81 osSiied toast IN the average food
resort here. IS question that several
million poor down-trodden ham-and-
cgs b,.nds in this country would like
10 have answered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-13
orRMhM TIMER FOR FRANCE.

G'rnany', plea of unvillincncss 70
settle Tor war damages. such as the
destruction ~ 10000 aces " for
"sts IN France. cannot be based upon
lack ~ timber lands. In Germany
there are lC.500O0O acres Of such
lands half Of which is covered with
trees sixty years old. Germany's
pines. bceches and spruces are ready
for The market. and France doubtless
viii find German timber as acceptable
as cash from Berlin. This brief state
mcnt 81 the good results Of scientific
forestry IN Germany carries a sugges-
ilon Ia other countries. Ten and one
half million acres of trees We're grown
10y the staic-the Germans years aga
saw the necessity Of keeping up the
supply ~ lumber. Now the devastated
regions OF France may be restored in
part by drawing upon the wooded
areas Of The vanquishei coEntry-
thanks 10 the foresight OF the German
government ID the planting. The fact
that the planters never thought ~
using their lumber for the payment II
war obligations does not minimize the
Importance of the object lesson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-13
State Fair Contest For PiQ Club DOus

Every boy or girl in Duh ois Go
who is a member of a pig club
has an opportunity to compete in
the State Fair Pig Club contest
this year, according to word re.
ceived from + NJ. Shankiin of
the boys and girls club division
OF Purdue University. Between
300 and 400 pigs will be entered
in the contest.
Prizes totaling more than $1,000
are being offered by the Indie ma
Poland China Swine Breeders
Association, Duroc-J Jersey, Ches
ter White and Berkshire Associ.
atior. tt ese will be distribu ed
among boys or girls showing the
best fitted pigs in any of these
four breeds and also specit prizes
for the records which the young.
s ers keep The bu siness side of
tne club work is being given
SD ,ial attention
The contest will be ever a 90
day feeding period and will last
from May q, the day all contest.
ants must staff. and close Aug.
ust %. The club members have
the privilege of selecting three
gifts. feeding all of them and
then taking the best OF them 70
the state show.
Only pure bred registered gifts
narrowed since March / OF one of
these four brC eds will be accept
ed for entrs in the contest, un-
less the other state swine breed
associations offer prizes and ar
range for contest. P -gs enter
ed must be On the state fair
grounds at 9 a. nj Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 2 and not removed be-
fore A O'Clock that day. Hogs
winning prizes must be left on
the grounds the remainder of the
week
This is the first time that a
special cllss for pig club boys has
been provided. The first Junior
pig show is expected TO be a big
feature of the Indiana fair and
pure bred pigs from turnout the
state will be entered by tfeir
proud owne, 5. In some of the
associations the pig club members
are entitled to show in the open
classes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-13

The readers 81 this paper Nil le
iepc.Ito earn ina; siscrs - Il least one
dreaded Jisra-e that scirnsc has been
cbic o. cure ia ali IT. ag's. anh that u
jat,rrn. Citarrh oeing crafty iniluenc-
"A D. constitutional conditions reqnires
con.,is ionaI reumeni. Hal CasAfrh
cnrr "a taken internally, AMI acir thru
the blood on tie mucous nrtaces 81 the
Extraordinarily 'lestrnyinrthe foundation
4 tie disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the consliiuiion
and assisting nature in doing it, work.
The PROJECTORS hsve 50 mucl faith IN
ne curative powers oil Halle Catarrh
cure that they offer One funded Dol
lars f..r any case "a = sils I, cure.
Send for list ~ tcstimutial Address:
r.. j. CHENEY Il CO Pups, Toledo
Ohio. Sold 10y Druggist, 75c. adv.