davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Most Popular Hou.

The butcher hog, weighing between 200 and 250 pounds is the most popu- lar with the packing companies be- cause 1t furnishes everything that Is desirable in meat, and consequently will command . higher price.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
A Flock of Angora Goats on a Texas
 Ranch.

as to secure proper and uniform utili- zation of the forage. The divisions should be protected from grazing ex- cept during the seasons determined upon. On successive parts of the sum- mer and fall range grazing should be deferred until after seed maturity of the forage plants so as to insure proper age close to tho sheds should be re- served for stormy periods only.
 The old practice of bedding the goats on the same bed ground every night in the year prevents proper manage ment of the range and results in over grazing, in uneven utilization of the forage and general depreciation of the range. This in turn has bad effect on the condition of goats and the pro duction of meat and mohair. The use of many bed grounds widely distribut- cd over the range aids materially in improving the quality and quantity of the forage, reducing the trailing and driving of the goats, and securing bet ter growth of goats and mohair. The ideal system is to bed the goats wher ever night overtakes them. and it is this system, called the 'beddng- out" system, that growers of goats are urged to adopt whatever practicable.
 The bedding-out system cannot be strictly adhered to during kidding, dur ing periods of. stormy winter weather, nor just after shearing; but its use at other times is practicable and it has many advantages.
 Range to be suitable for goats should possess q mixture of browse, grasses, and weeds, be free from continued heavy rains and snows, and be well supplied with bed grounds and water | ins places. Browse furnishes most of the range feed for goats throughout the year, so that 1t should be abundant. Grass and weeds are necessary for does and kids during the spring and summer. and are of considerable value at all times to give variety to the for age.
 Plenty of fresh palatable feed has q marked beneficial effect on mohair pro- duction, growth of the goats. and the proportion of kids raised. It also re- duces the proportion of losses. There fore, instead of Overstocking a range with inferior goats, the producer should stock 1t with the number of high-grade goats which it can conserv- atively carry.
 The range goat should be the large, well-built, early maturing Angora, pro ducing n large quantity of fine mohair. The body and chest should be relative. ly broad and deep, the back wide and straight. the thighs full, the ribs well sprung, and the legs short, strong, and set wide apart Such Ang0ras make possible substantial revenue from two sources-Imohair and meat.
 The does should be uniform, of good size, have good constitutions, be good producers of mohair, and should pro- duce sufficient milk to insure proper growth of their kids. The bucks should more nearly approximate the ideal than the does. They should he large and vigorous and should produce a large quantity of high-quality mohair. Only those wethers which produce a very large quantity of fine mohair should be retained in the herd after they are two years old.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. Sy4.

An Act to amend Section of Act 45S of 1917, Provides for a State De- pository Board. Provides that in lieu of bond signed by surety com pany, the depository may pledge bonds or the United States or of any legally organized school, levee, drainage or inn provement district of the State of Ar kansas, whose legality has been passed upon by the Attorney General. Pro- Vides that said bonds shall not be ac- ceptcd for more than 90 per cent of their face value, and provides that such bonds may be withdrawn from time to tune and other bonds substituted there for.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
A Precision.

You object to the term, Demon RumT"
 "1 do. Demons are not supposed to have any real natural existence. But there is nothing mythological about hard liquor"
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 6S8. ADDrOyed NDrll a 1n10

An Act requiring railroads to furnish ears equipped with grain-tight doors Tor the shipment of grain. Requires all railroad companies or persons op- .eratlnr railroads to furnish cars equip ped with grain-tight doors for the shipment of grain in bulk. Provides that failure on the part of the com panE to furnish cars so equipped shall make them liable for all grain lost in transit.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. eos.

An Act to require health certificates For school teachers. Provides that all school teachers shall obtain certifi- cate of health from a regular licensed physician. showing that such teacher Is tree from tuberculosis. said certificate to be presented to the secretary of the school board before contract can be made between said teacher and the board
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Fats Fast.

Mae Day Gin group of department store clerks)-Did you notice my lost customer: Amt she perfect thirty six?
 Sally Cylic-Don't you fool yer selves. girls Didn't you see her gray hairs? Why. she's easy over fifty.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 8SS. Annrnycd Anril K 1ClN

4 An Act to amend Section 157S of eEirby's Digest. Amends such section so as to provide that fencing districts may be organized on petition of the
 majority of land owners. instead of two-thirds, and also gives the County Court the right to change tho bounda- ries of such districts.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 6JG. Approved April !, 1919.

An Act to regulate the organizing and admission of mutual insurance companies. other than life. Provides the method of organization and the re- quirements for admission of such com pantcs, and prescribes regulation of such companies
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 573. ApprONed Anril L. l0lN.

An Act giving to school districts the right of eminent domain. Provides that after compensation has been fixed by jury, the schooi district shall. property the amount fixed. and that the court will enter an order of condemna- ton. Either party may have the right of appeal.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Happiness and Interest.

Personal happiness is almost Synon- ymous With personal interests; the wider the range of the latter the higher is the degree of happiness Lillian Whiting.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 6S7. ApurOyed April !, 1919,

An Act to amend Section of Act S1 3 of 907: being an act to permit foreisn corporations to do business in this State. Amends such section so as to provide that the complying with the law, by such foreign corporation after the date of any contract made by it, shall in no way va alidate the contract
The spectator., 1919-06-27

Peruna is sold everywhere. You may buy 1t in either liquid or tab- let form. Ask for Dr. Hartman's We'll Known Peruna Tonic and if you are seeking health take nothing else. Insist upon Peruna.
 If you are sick and suffering. write The Peruna Company. Dept. 77, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hart mans Health Book. The book Is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by using Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. All grocers. 5c.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

years with Inflammation of the I bowels. According to his own story without distress. He says: T am a farmer and must be exposed to all kinds of weather. After years of suffering. druggist recom- mended Peruna. l took all together five bottles and am a we'll man. Formerly, I could not do a days work. Now. farm work does not fatigue me in the least. Peruna is the best medicine and tonic on the market. Time only strengthens my admiration for 1t, especially for ,catarrh and colds.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. G9J.

An Act to provide for the support of the Department of State Lands. .Ap- propriates $1.099.S55 for the Depart mcnt of State Lands. Highways and ImproY ements.
The spectator., 1919-06-27

We wonder if the Lord loves cheer Ful giver as much as the cheerful giver owes himself.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 66T. Annrnvad knrli fGIn

Grants to cities and towns the right
 of eminent domain for the purpose of securing property for burial purposes.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Care and Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants and
 undoubtedly than that imposed the manufacturer for adults whose system sufficiently counteract for ea injurious drug we'll to observe that at prepared today has for the 40 under the personal supervision Mr. Cas Fletcher
 What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake? What responsibilities? To whom they answerabe7 spring today scatter their nefarous broadcast and disappear tomorrow
 Could each mother the pntakng with which the prescription Fthes Ctoa pepared could they read the numee testimonials from grateful mo they would listen eadngs arguments those who would offer imitation of substitute the true Fletchers Castora,
The spectator., 1919-06-27
The Test.

"So you bought Il parrot ycsterdayf" "Yes; l want to see if they live . hundred years, as people say
The spectator., 1919-06-27
THE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break Dcwns and Failures Due to Exposuye and Hayd Work Catarrh in Some of It's Many Forms
 Claims Thousands

Every farm family has it's medicine cabinet and in almost every will be found bottle of Dr. Hartmans World Famous Peruna For coughs, colds and catarrf it is invaluable It's is indicated in all of catarrhal inflammation congestion whether of piratoy stomach, bowels other of the hndy
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Sometimes 1t Would Seem So.

Uncle Timothy used to say:
 Lots Q people gifts divorced sos they kin git married"
The spectator., 1919-06-27

of 300 Lincoln Delaware Ohio. suffered for with Inflammation of the Things of the stomach and
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Bargains

that will save you many a dol- lar will escape you If you fail to read carefully andregularlythe advertising of local merchants IT [! This Paper
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
BUILDING TRADES NOT
GETTING PR|NCElY WAGE

The so-called "princely wage" Of
building craftsmen does not impress
a committee appointed by the commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia
to investigate the building situation
in the nations capital.
The committee reported that pros
pective builders can gain nothing by
postponing building operations, and
in discussing labor costs, the COM
mittee said:
1.-THE wage scale Of the building in
dustry, taken as a general PROPOSE
ton shows an increase over prewar
times, but in reality the wage Of the
worker suffers by comparison with
that paid to the building trades me-
chanic prior to the declaration of the
war. With the cost for the main
tenance of the family doubled, it will
be observed that the purchasing pow
err of the dollar has been reduced by
one-half, while the wage of the build
ing trades mechanic has not increased
two-fold. Wartime commodity
pricess still exist.
1T is not to be expected that
wages will be reduced SO long as
that which sustains the worker and
his family remains at present price
level, for the normal wage is one
that will provide a normal livelihood
for the employe and his family"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
IRISH WORKERS At
LIMERICK ESTABLISH
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

The interest OF the Irish situn-
ton, to say nothing of its humor,
Is centered for the moment in Linn
erick, where last weeks general
strike against the military occupa-
ton of the city has developed into
the establishment by the strikers OF
! Soviet.
They take their stand on Presi.
lent Wilson's questiOn-"Shall the
military power of any nation or
group of nations be suffered to de.
ermine the fortunes OF peoples
)ver whom they have no right to
'ule except the rule of force?" Or
:anizcd labor in Ireland is Backing
the Limerick Soviet, which is thus
able to hold the situation in hand
and to maintain the food supply
and the orderly maintenance of
public life in the city, in spite of
the presence OF tanks, machine
guns, aeroplanes artillery, barbcd
wire, trench helmets, bayOnets, and
all tho other signs of armed CON-
flict-fOr the use only Of the Occu-
piers! ...
Currency notes have been an
bounced by the strike committee
but not yet issued owing to the
danger of forgeries.-(Special Cor
respondence of London Daily Her
ald.) z. -, h TIL Is: !. .. a1y T. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
OTTAWA GRANTED RIGHT
TO ADOPT SINGLE TAX

Rack-rented New Workers and
Americans in general will do we'll to
keep an eye On Canada. Ottowa has
been granted power by the Ontario
legislature to submit to the people
an ordinance exempting improvements
and personal property executing
water rates and school taxes from
taxation. The terms of the ordinance
call for an exemption of rs per cent.
the first year. so per cent, the second
year, IS per cent, the third year, and
total exemption the fourth year.
Persons who are acquainted with
local conditions believe the people
will approve the bill. If it is approved
cOnstabulary manage to embrace
have removed all taxes. save school
and water taxes, from the products of
industry, and added a corresponding
amount to the tax on land The diff
ference to owners of we'll improved
property will not be material. but to
the owners of vacant land or poorly
improved land it will be compelling
influence toward Improvement. New
York tenants may we'll ask them
selves what the effect on rents would
be if New York had fewer vacant
lots and more buildings.-The Pub
lie.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
STAYING IN SCHOOL.
PAYING PROPOSITION:

The value of staying at school is
stated in dollars and cents In figures
compiled by the bureau of education
and now being distributed to boys and
girls throughout the country by the
children's bureau.
From a study of large number of
actual cases it had been found that
at Is years of age the boy who re-
manned in school until he was Is had
received $4,000 more salary than the
boy who left school at Ia, and that
the better-educated youth was then
receiving more than 5000 year more
in pay.
''This is equivalent to an investment
og $4,000, at per cent" the state
ment said. Can a boy increase his
capital as fast in any other way?
From this time on the salary OF
the better educated boy will rise still
more rapidly, while the earnings OF
the boy who left school at IA will in
crease but little"
While wages have increased with
the war, the proportions shown in a
table of weekly earning still hold true,
the statement said: The boy who left
school at IA at the time the investi-
CATION was made received an average
of 50 a week. his wages increasing
each year to 81 week at IS. The
boy who remained in school until he
was IS began work at $40 a week.
At 20 the salaries were $3.50 a week
for the boy who left school early and
SIS for his better trained competitor.
At Is they were earning $12.75 and
$31, Respectively, and total wages up
to that time had been $5,112.50 and
$7,337.50, SO that the boy who re-
manned in school had earned nearly
so per cent more in eight years than
the other had in IL years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
BENEVOLENT UNKSHOOYERS.

Benevolence of employers is a
theme that seems most pleasing 10
some newspaper publishers.
Lately much good ink has been
used in telling of the perfectly de-
lightful profit-sharing scheme of a
Toledo automobile manufacturer.
While the story is still running and
catching comments and reprints the
benevolent manufacturer finds he
has precipitated lockout that is &C
companied by the bitterest strife.
The workers of Toledo did not 30
on strike because the employer was
growing too altruistic. They OPP
posed the idea of chimerical profit
sharing plan followed by an arbitrary
increase in the hours of labor.
Labor doesn't want to be coddled.
1t wants justice and will have it.
peace, but when a fight is thrust up
on it-well, the other fellow will
wake up conscious of the fact he has
been in a battle. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
HOLDS TEACHERS
WAGES ARE Low
Wisconsin State Superintendent
Of Scoho|s Pleads for Higher
Salaries,

MADISON Wis. May 80. - In L
speech on low wages universally paid
teachers, State Superintendent Cary
a new tack on this question. Instead
of appealing to the public's sense of
Justice, he declared that no one need
fear that the teachers will starve be-
cause of low wages.
''They can get out of the business
of teaching when they find it neces-
sary and they do get out. but when
they go out society is tremendously
the loser" he said.
assuring for the moment that it
is worth $40 Gay, as We are
told, for a child to be in school, the
teacher who has 40 pupils for single
day renders service that is to be
measured in hundreds of dollars. and
yet she receives for it only from SO to
IS. If it were business enterprise
for which the product could be sold
for cash. under such circumstances a
teacher might command 5000 or $500
day. We have faith in education.
Let US show it by some degree of APP.
probation both in TERMS of money and
in terms of honor and appreciation
for the teachers who can render this
great service to society,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
PEhCE:7IME SEDITI0N
new PERIL TO FREEDOM

The National Civil Liberties bureau,
through it's director, Albert de Silver.
has sent out the following letter warn
ing against the imminent danger OF
a new peace-time sedition law to gag
reform sentiment:
AFTER congress convenes and the
peace treaty is out of the way, strong
pressure will be brought to bear upon
the senators and representatives to
enact a peace-time seditio:. law. Such
a bill has been drafted.
1.-THE danger Of such law is not in
what i. purports to do but in what it
will be construed to do. Where feel
ing runs high. it will be. easy to find
juries who will construe protests
against the evils of the existing So
cial and economic order as language
intended to incite resistance to the
United States or a defiance or disre-
gard of the Constitution or laws
"In 1885 Thomas Jefferson said:
1T is time enough for the rightful
officers to interfere when principles
break out into overt acts against peace
and good order In order to secure
conviction under this proposed act
it is not necessary to show that prin-
ciples have broken out into overt
acts.
This great principle of Anglo-Sax-
on liberty has been disregarded by
the proposed law. which takes the
commission of the crime out Of the
realm of fact and puts it into the
realm Of speculation. Moreover, our
present legal system. contains ample
methods of dealing with Indictment
to disorder and violence. 1t has al
ways been a crime to do so. pro.
vided only that the disorder and vio-
lence actually occur.
''1t is unnecessary to point out what
an engine of tyranny such, a law
would be. This proposed act must be
defeated II freedom of public opinion
in this country is to be more than an
empty phrase and If we expect ia
achieve orderly and Intelligent social
progress. ~.... . ...Sx.. s..s.s - :: i
1--WE are convinced that if this leg
islation is to be defeated, it will be
beaten by. showing Individual con-
'gressmen that the sober Judgment q
] the country Is against It,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
THE DOLLAR SHARPSHOOTERS.

Many a tired lad has slipped his
coat on when the whistle blew and
said derisively, "Another day,
another dollar. A million days, a
millionaire He has said a mouth
full in bitter jest and without know
ing it. For the dollars do pile up if
the stack is not knocked over.
Some financial sharpshooter is al
ways cunning for your dollars. They
can pick them off at mile, like
Annie Oakley cracking clay pipes in
shooting gallery. But if you put
some of your dollars under cover be-
fore anyone can draw bead on
them, you leave slim score for the
profiteer and the CRATER.
The safest protection from those
sharpshooters is War Savings stamps
bought on pay day. If you give them
your whole bank roll to shoot at
they will hit it for a perfect score
Make them waste a little ammuni-
ton.
War Savings stamps are absolute
ly safe. They pay the highest rate
OF interest that is safe and you can
get your money in full when YOU
need it. when they pile up, nobody
can knock the stack over but you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
He SAID: Fl" WILL SHOW
YOU WHO'S BOSS HERE"

The new section foreman collected
his crew and unlocked the door of the
hand car house. Then he looked his
gang over and decided it was time to
tablish his authority.
"Put the car on the track" he
shouted. Take it off agin." The
men complied. Put it on. Take it
off. Put it on. Take it off. I'll show
you who's boss here"
AS long as you can jingle some
thing in your pockets besides keys, a
jack knife and a telephone slug, no.
body can show you who's boss here.
But they can if you're broke. When
you're broke, the doctors bill is boss;
the grocer's bill is boss; the rent is
boss; the fear of being out of work,
even for day, is boss.
You need never be broke if you
save a part of what you earn AND DO
1T EVERY PAY DAY. War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps bought as
soon as you get your pay envelope
will put you where you can tell the
world who's boss. Those securities
have Uncle Sam behind them. They
! are safe, they pay high interest, and
you can get ALL your money when
you need it.
If you save first and spend after
wards, get full value for what you
; buy, and treat what you buy as though
it were valuable, you can say:
Pm boss here. If you don't believe
me, start something"
! Your youngster is entitled to bet.
? ter education than you had. Start
! him off on one by splitting off part
of the pay check and buying Wal
Savings Stamps.
Nobody has TO be a tight wad to
! save. Time is the essence Of thai
! contract. Do it when you have the
money.
Many a lad lis sitting on the world
when the world slips from under him
Hang on to your leafs with War Saw
ings Stamps. They stick.
You work for your dollars. Make
your dollars work for you.
The jingle of jack in the jeans
makes sweeter music than a jazz band
to a lounge lizard. Save something
/ on pay day and have a little music
] in the home occasionally
! Every kid thinks he knows more
than his Old Man. If he saves his
! coin and his Old Man does not, he has
| proved it.
If you do not organize your dollars
and affiliate them with the War Saw.
ings Stamp Union, there will be nc
mpathetic strike called for your ben.
| eft when you are fighting disaster
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-31
NO PICKET BILL
AGAIN AT FRONT
Striking Los Angeles TaiIors
Arrested for Selling Labor
Paper on Streets.

LOS ANG ELES. May 30.-The anti
picketing ordinance, passed by the
city council of Los Angeles in 1910 in
an effort to break the metal trades
strike, again has come to the front,
this time in an unexpected manner.
One woman and two men, members
of the Journeymen Tailors' union Is
members Of which are on strike for
an increase in wages, were arrested
for selling copies of an extra issued
by the Citizen, the paper owned by
the Los Angeles Labor Movement. T],:
woman and men are charged witt,
violating the anti-picketing ordinance
because the extra contained an &C
count of the strike and was sold in
front Of clothing store which re-
fused to grant the increase asked for.
thus forcing the tailors to strike The
defendants are out on bail pending
trial.
The outcome of this case will be
watched with much interest, as the
freedom of the press is involved.
It is hardly conceivable that a
court, even in Los Angeles, will hold
1t is illegal to offer for sale copies
of newspaper containing an &C.
count of strike.
The arrest of the woman and men
has resulted in rallying the labor
movement solidly to the support Of
the tailors in this fight for living
wages.