davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21

''TISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR" by
Francis \. March, brother of General
March. Authentic, complete, $50 pages il
lustrated, official photographs. Freight paid
credit given. Agents making fortunes. Free
outfit. Victory Publishing Co., GAS Manhat-
tan bldg, Chicago.
AGENTS sell Washing Tablets. Washes
clothes without rubbing. Sample free. J
Johnson, S14 Gregory ST., Greensboro N. G.
WE pay $36 a week and expenses and give
Ford auto to men to introduce poultry
and stock compounds. Imperial Co., Dept.
80, Parsons, Kan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21

LdSL PTeV.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Mar .. $500 25.15 80 % co "a 80 "a 80
May e. "a 10 24.25 %. 70 % so % IS % SO
July .. rs. 90 %, 90 90. 80 90 60 % So % rs
Oct. e.. 0.20 20. 2S IL 20 .OG 20. OF 20 20
Dec. :. 49,. ..... .... 10 II IS. 30
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NUIU OIyIT.
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

The HIGH cost of living is Illuminating cap that may
explode world filled with behind every recent
violent outbreak When the current OF unrest eaps the
gap between prices and income it gives oil fo
social powder magazine The party WIN p''''''" -''
high prices never lacks a following -, -
1t is true that prices were lifted to new level on
have been borne aoft to prosperity upon this 1000 ana
others submerged in misery that discomfort RACES ana
Earned income Jagged behind rent and profits This is
the explosive fact is not the increase but the dstrpu
tion of the money supply that is important. =. $50
Food is fundamental. We eat to live and most OF us
think must live. Who got the extra money PAID LOT
If, when the canary is missing find feathers dec
Grating satisfied smile fat cat we go after that cat
Food distribution thruout the world, is dominated by
The r Five of the packers Reports the profits of four
81 these companies have recently been made to the stock
There re those who @ beS h1 ho sa ae
paying income corporation and uper.taxes OF an Sorts
these companies have collected $685. in profits our
ing the last three years. This is three times the rate OF
prwar profits computed under the federal income tax
When the federal trade commission reports that these
i've companies are financially interested in 762 other COM
panies most of which they control which handle 10 com
modities. mostly food products large bunch OF IN
eliminating feathers is disclosed
The Indictment grows stronger when the acting secre-
ry Of the United States department of agriculture dcov
q an oversupply of meat falling livestock prices station
my retail prices and so per cent increase In the price
Of hides the most important byproduct all since March
The domination of the big Five" is international
They have producing plants in the United states Nd
stations in almost every of the EARTH From remote
tropical isles protesting against control Of copra to the old
~ civilizations complaining against extortions, the denun
eiation of this big Five" belts the earth.
Perhaps they are not to blame for high food prices
Possibly they are not getting than their share OF
The upt caused by currency initiation Perhaps they are
bnevolent despots their prolific press agents protest
Apoogss despos in all ages have made the same claim
But there general belief that billions of dollars and
millions lives have recently been expended and the world
brought to the verge of bankruptcy to get rid Of despos
A benevolent despotism with so many feathers around
~ mouth is apt to be viewed with suspicion anyhow
Princes of Wales may come-dnd co. Seattss
"U"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

vertising World. It's beaut.
For instance. Looket. ! found some lit
tie flags at the department store, and I've
got each nations product decorated with
the proper emblem.
There's France represented by q can of
mushrooms, the little champignons.
might have had also anchovies, citron, ca
pers, Roquefort cheese, and other things.
Great Britain's product is Worcestershire
sauce. Mighta had finnan haddie and so on.
Switzerland-Swiss cheese and Swiss
Chocolate.
Central and South American states
bananas, cocoanuts and coffee.
Holland-Edam cheese.
Italy-macaroni and olive oil.
China-tea and ginger.
Japan-tea and crab meat.
East Indies-sago and nutmegs.
Canada-lobsters.
Norway-mackerel.
Portugal-sardnes.
Spain-castile soap.
The Balkans-birdseed.
Greece-currants.
Ceylon-cinnamon
India-curry powder.
Cuba-cigars and sugar.
For the United States / picked out what
thought is the most characteristic thing
we raise-corn.
There you are.
You can have the whole League of Ma
tons for dinner.
I'd like to feed these foods at a dinner
to bunch of Little Americans, that are
afraid the COLLINS will get us unless we
build fence a mile high around the coun-
try, and watch 'em get indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Tomorrow

ToMoRRow-Release WEDNESDAY. July 30 "A
TN 1885, July 81, Ignatus Loyola, founder Of the
- Jesuits, died. Loyoa officer In the Spanish
army, and while recovering from severe wound his
thoughts became directed to religion thru enforced
quiet and reading. After his recovery he made pill
grimage to Jerusalem and took the study Of theol
LoyoIa finally founded his order in Paris. calling
II the Society of Jesus. From this beginning the
erfu order Of Jesuts sprang.
On July 81 in 1867. the treaty Of Brenda, Holland,
signed by the representatives of England Hob
land. France and Denmark. The peace Of Brenda
proved the maritime superiority of the Dutch
the English and granted short period Of repose to
the Netherlands whose navy under de Ruyter had
temporarily subdued England. Arcadia, in Nova
Scotia, given under this treaty to France. the
ally OF Holland.
1777 July 81. the Marquis de Lafayette received
by vote Of congress the appointment Of major
eral In the American army Lafayette was the most
eminent Of the young Frenchmen who volunteered
their services In the Of American liberty With
a vessel fitted at his expense. he arrived In
America in the spring Of 1777 and enlisted volun
teer in Washingtons army declining all pay for his
services. II only few months later that he
appointed major general In recognition Of his mil
itary ability. He then but 20 years Of age
In 1881. July 81, London Bridge which had
been eight years in building. completed The
bridge built Of granite replaced the old London
Bridge which had stood for six centuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SOCH ~
;sl[;;]::lE3 +

Spain agreed to sell Florida to the
United States for s5.o00,ooo.
At Newark, N. j., Seth Boyden
manufactured the first American
patent leather.
First settlers reached Indianapolis.
Yellow fever ragged in Southern
cities.
Alabama was admitted as state.
Maine asked to join the Union.
Negro slavery became a national
political issue. The senate blocked
law 70 punish slave trading with
death. Fifty dollars reward was Of
fered to informers in any case Of
illegal importation of an African.
Following a financial crisis. prices
fell turnout the country and manu-
facturers clamored for a higher
tariff.
The ship Savannah was the first
steamer to cross the Atlantic. 1t
ran out of fuel and finished the voy-
age by hosting sails.
In Baltimore was published the
first agricultural paper in this coun-
try, The American Farmer.
The people protested because it
cost s24 ,0o4,199 that year to run the
government. Agitators pointed out
that the national debt had reached
the terrifying sum Of $95.529.6 4S.
Newspapers boasted that exports for
the year from all American ports
totaled $70,141,501. 1t was pointed
out. however, that imports were
$s7.125.000. and many feared we
should never be able to get out Of
debt abroad.
The Odd Fellows society was first
organized in the United States at
Baltimore.
The first steamboat had been run
ming on Lake Erie for one year
Dreamy Missionaries predicted con.
siderable traffic on the Great Lakes
in later years."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
High Cost of Flivving

Life Is car
On which we are.
And we're getting a ride, or giving;
And these are the themes
OF passengers dreams
Concerning the cost Of flivving.
1.-THE MATERIALIsT.
Jaw, don't be afraid
When you hit the grade:
Grab hold with firmer grip.
'Twont bother you much
II you work your clutch
And be sure that It doesn't slipw
1.-THE FANATIC.
"Old Alcohol
Is the cause Of II all
And the world has long been fooled.
In the radiator
Its cost is greater,
But now, wen be watercooIed"
III.-THE sPLENETIC.
And waters SO wet
That it's one safe bet
That before this reform Is thru,
Before we are done
The world will run
On fullfloating axle too
V.-THE PSYCHOLOGIST.
Its all in your eye
That flivving is high.
For you're watching the speed Indicator.
Detach II, and then
You'll never know when
Your mileage Is much or greater"
V.--THE SOPHIST
Eyes, board and keep
Make an upward leap
And the boarding house rate has scared.
And the reason why
That flivving Is high,
Is because OF the running boardr
vI-THE MORALIST
"a little less speed
Is what we need
And little more works required.
We're a lazy class
For we run by gas
And we boast that we're 'over-tired."
at isn't the car
vII.-THE ECONOMIST
On which we are,
And 1t isn't the fault Of the load,
But we're sweating our souls
And paying our tolls
To the fellow who owns the road"
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Copyright 1919, N. e. Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

g: : co: CO.; +: 6: :. ' 90:
~ A WORD FROM JOSH
NN Il WISE
~ tn boat aUith no sail up
IW misses ev'ry breeze.

Greetings DO you know tho new rules In tho
traffic ordinance,
Army bacon offered the city at ~ cents a pound.
Cheap enough-if they don't clap war tax on it.
City council viii extend official invitation
TO the president OF the Irish republic to visit U.S. Oh
Mr. Carroll! Oh, oh. Fitzgerald!
MIR. GREYS HOUSEHOLD HINTS
CaterpIiars San Jose scale and other pests can be
Parsnip shortcake should always be served cold.
DO wash lace curtains portieres in sour milk
ANSWERED BY MR. GREY
Dear Mr.. Grey / very anxious to become an
aviator / suppose that must do great deal Of
preliminary studying, especially read lot on the
subject What do you advise me to read?-A. L. T.
Begin by reading a sheet Of fly paper.
What ia the difference between railroad men and
railroad men like low grades while school children
like high ones
Why is It that lawyers are always such poorly
dressed men,-B. r. r.
Because they delay trying their new suits.
QUESTIONS MR. GREY CANNOT ANSWER
What shall / do? I have used my false teeth 20
long they smooth Where can have them
retreaded7-L w. s.
When does the dew drop3 Ii . drop due7-F. T. II.
M b. r.
But as the phonograph dealer remarked Il may
not be such q great athlete, but I hold . lot Of
Irecords"
THIS SHOWS WHAT ALTITUDE DOES TO THE
ATHLETE
Ted Wilcox the high school star OF Delta, broke at
least two high school records IN Western Slope
Athletic association meet He the 44o yards In
Isl minutes IS seconds the 22o yard dash in rs min.
utes as seconds and the 100 yards in 10 minutes II
Iseconds--Dcnver (Col) Post.
An Eastern scientist Ia trying TO dope out why
the girls wear their done up like turnp over
their ears. That's easy. IT'S they can't hear the
dishes rattle when they wash en-
lake Of soda has been discovered In East Africa
We don't know whether It's just plain or ice cream.
An army aviator read In the papers, has
married Philadelphia heiress. 1t II only question
of time I'LL she's airess
PUTTING IT UP TO THE READER
Two daughters Of N schlichting visiting at his
home We failed to learn the names of either Of
them but discovered that Is the oldest daughter
and the other the youngest. II you formerly knew
the family you figure them out all right.-Garner
(Ia) Democrat
Every time some fellow invents labor saving
machine other fellow invents some more labor.
lot Of fellows are crying II is time to put up
the bars at Ellis Island Seattle has lot Of second
hand ones that be bought cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

Don't hesitate to pinch back the vines OF squashes
pumpkins melons which making rampant
growth. There Is reason why these vines should
travel all the lot. Keep them in bounds and
you will get bigger crop. Remember that many OF
the blossoms these vegetables well on Gu.
cumbers will fall without setting fruit DO not worry
about that II always pays to the stems OF
squashes at intervals with EARTH for roots will
be thrown out where this is done and II the borers
get into the vines they will be able to do less damage
Watch out for plant lice the under side OF the
muskmelons. They often prove pest at this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

l have a grand idea there, said the
Grocer. Just step around and look at it.
It's a League of Nations Show Window.
We had a League Of Nations in the
Grocery business, you know, long before
that Versailles bunch suggested it.
The Grocery is little World. 1t brings
all the ends Of the earth to you to supply
your table.
So, just as an advertisement, fixed up
that window. ! got the idea from The Adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
A MAN OF CENTS

The most economical man
We know
Lives over in the Green Lake district
He looks after
The pennies
And never let's the dollars
Take care Of themselves.
He believes
A penny saved
Is two cents earned.
And when his wife
Asked him last June
To invite her folks
To visit them
He said he would
But not until after
July I.
When out-of.town postage
Would be reduced
To two cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

see what 49,
pens. That t.
male curiosity
akin to feline's,
viii grab her By
the ears and
steer her to =
@n-opener. Tirue
she "jugt wants
TO 80 what 4
looks lfkAs ThsA
she gets Z brush
to try out - ~
tie dab here an
there" TinksfD
with the lining
Of the ics cheof,
lust 70 20 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
100 Per Cent Freedom

Now Is the winter of our deep distress made glorious
summer by the American Clothing Designers assocauon
An increase Of 100 per cent in the cost of mems cloth
ING is coming. Kick? No. sir! We kick on 100 per cent
raise bacon butter and other marVes tnat go INTO
u.s. not this rise in costs OF otnes because the oe
sicners provide compensation for the lovely holdup
"Caudy things in Alice blue, orange and similar bril-
liant hues will be the vogue to quote the designers
orsef down the office in coat vest of Alice blue
and sunflower trousers? The whole range of brilliant
hues will Be and we ay our 100 per cent on
Dogpone it. the confinement to somber hues has been
thorn in side all life Years we have worn the
aspect of the smoky bat while mother sister and daugh-
ter have scntated with hues No the tone of the
loy burro The vain butterfly shall dodge trousers
swinging the family clothes line and the conceed rain
bow shall weep floods of in the presence OF our re-
splendent vest.
Cost? Is there any price high to pay for freedom
from female criticism of "coor toner" And you can
bet that the females won't criticize if we're only in
whatever "tone"
A Quebec mother has Just givem birth to her 25th
child This the accusation that Cdnddo's pop
ulaton is increased only By Americans hunting cheap
lands.
The meat packers getting out of the grocery
business avU somebody match all the other food holes
to see they don't slip into one of them?
The only amusing thing about the situation is that
the Red is csseed the loudest By the aOho imported
him in numbers in order to get cheap labor.
William J. Bryan will lecture at West Seattle Thurs
day night Bryan? Bryan? Seems aoe've heard the
name before.
Judge Gordon is filming speeders 81 per mile.
trifle more than John D. soaks 'em.
"Safety Week" started I'm Seattle aoih IS acct
dents. Weak Safety-os get.
The proposal to try the kaiser in London plecses
everybody except the kaiser and London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
HOW WE KEEP AFLOAT

We have with a republican school board
a republican vocational high school board. republi
board OF county commissioners, a republican city
administration, state republican administration
republican congress The country would certainly gs
to the dogs 1t not for Woodrow Wilson ant
the Wind River Mountaineer.-wind River (wyo)
Mountaineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

viii make much Of change" Finally the Ice box
has new petticoat One thing leads to another
She tries few touches on the bathroom thing. rr0m
there to the bedroom woodwork. then to the Wictoe
chairs. All get the same finish the ice boxi When
that's all done, and there's just brushfu left IN the
can does she quit? Nay. She'll find q plaza for y
even IL 1t goes old black straw hatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
ISN'T 1T THE TRUTH?

Let Of white enamel lie loose aroun1 tn
household within OF the wifc's eagle en- ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

man may be good wire puller and still know
nothing about operating wires There's Burieson, frin
stance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

BY mail. out of city. soc per month; months.
Else; 6 months, s27S; year, $500. in the
state of Washington outside the state;
76c per month, $3.50 for months or $500
| per year by carrier. city, lac per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

"Sofety Week." started I'm Seattle Dith Is acct
dents. Weak Safety--as get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Judge Gordon is filming speeders 81 per M
trifle more than John d. soaks 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

The proposal to try the kaiser in London pleases
everybody except the kaiser and London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

The meat packers are getting out of the O
usimess; will somebody match all the other foot
0 see they don't slip into one of them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

William J. Bryan WiU lecture at West Sedttl
day night. Bryan? Bryan? Seems aOe've he
name before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

The only amusing thing about the situation
the Red is cusseed the Ioudest by the man aOho in
him in numbers in order to get cheap labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Quebec mother has Just given birth to her 25th
child This answers the accusation that Cdnad1s pop
ulation is Increased only By Americans hunting cheap
lands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Hogs- Receipts
$1,000 mostly rs cents to 81 lower
than yesterdays average: heavies,
Sl7.25Q19; medium, $1S919.50; light,
S18.50Q19.50; light lights, $1S@19.25;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $3.50
1915; packing sows. rough, S15.25 @
1875; pigs. s165O@18.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 unsettled &;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, $16.25@18; medium
and good. s11.50Q16.25; common
$9.50311.50; light weight, good and
choice, $13.75017.75: common and me
dunn, s9@13.75; butcher cattle, heif.
ers, $6.75 014,75; COWS, $6.50@13.50;
Gamers and cutters, s5.50@6.5O; veal
calves, light and handy weight, $3.50
G21; feeder steers, $7.25 @12.75;
stocker steers, 1915 @10.25; western
range beef steers, $3.50 1850; cows
and heifers, $6.75@l2.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 higher;
lambs, "a pounds down, S14@16; culls
and common, sS,5O@13.75; yearling
wethers, $1O.75012.5O; ewes, medium
good and choice. $7.25GS.75; culls and
common, s2.25@6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
FARMERS TO MEET 9,
FOR ORGANIZATION
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Plans for complete organization OF
the farmers of the county for effec-
tive work in the state federation or
famers' associations will be made AT
an important meeting of the Wayne
county branch of the State Farmers
Federation to be held in the Circuit
Court room, at the court house. Friday
evening at 7.30.
1t is also essential, officials Of the
organization announced at the meet
ing Monday afternoon, that all town
ship chairmen be present along with
the newly appointed representatives
of the township blocks" and all 9TH
err farmers who will be able to at
tend.
H, Miller, of the state federation,
addressed the meeting Monday. citing
numerous examples of where poor or
ganization has cost the farmer many
dollars and privileges.
Following Miller's talk Es+Fs Murphy
a local agricultural agent was named
as field secretary of the county or
ganization and assigned as publicity
chairman for the association. Several
Of the local farmers Also addressed
the gathering to topics OF interest to
them. 1t was not announced who wocad
address the meeting Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
able mine workers to meet it.


The committee on policy already in
March had drawn up a series of rec
concentrations, which he enumerated,
but no wage movement had been
thought advisable, this summer. owing
to the industrial depression. The time
for action had now come. In no way
responsible for the failure of the SEN
ate to ratify the treaty OF peace and
thus officially terminate the Washing
ton wage agreement, the United Mine
Workers should no longer be consid-
cred bound by that agreement. He,
therefore, recommended that the con-
vention terminate the Washington
agreement not later than November
/ that in the event Of no satisfactory
basic agreement being reached by
that date there be no sectional settle
ments by strikes but that there be "a
complete cessation of mine operations
throughout our entire jurisdiction" /;
and that any satisfactory basic agree
ment reached in the central competi-
tive field automatically affect all out
lying districts.
Concerning naturalization of coal
mines, recommended by the same
committee on policy, Mr. Lewis said
that the international officials had
been unable to have the desired draft
legislation prepared in time for the
convention. He therefore, placed the
entire matter before the delegates
for their consideration.