davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18
Capital and Labor.

The relationship between capital
and labor is one of the big problems.
because these are the two main funda-
mentals of modern life. Capital is
useless without labor. and labor can
not find employment In our complex
civilization unless somebody risks
capital in the business of farming.
mining, manufa curing, construction
and transportation. The banker and
every other mkn with an unbiased
view of the whole situation hopes for
cooperation between these two nee
essary elements. Fair adjustment Is
needed here II anywhere. Labor
should have Its just reward. capital
should receive such compensation as
will encourage Its use In Industry.
No country. however fortunate in
other respects. can continue prosper
Gus at home or be great factor in in
ternatlonal trade without a safe bank
ing and currency system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No bmArtlng > Just Eye Comfort % cents -
Druggists or mail Write for Free Byo Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18

A Pinch gun disposes of half a
bale of cotton at every shot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18
Our Financial Resources.

We hold $1,000, 900 of gold in
this country, which is one-thlrd Of the
worlds supply. Our government has
loaned the allied governments over
SS,5OO.OOO 900. and they have market
ed here, privately, another $2,000.00O.-
900 of securities. Since August, 1914.
we have bought back several billion
dollars worth of American securities
that were then owned abroad. During
the war our excess OF exports over i'm
ports have totaled about $ll,0OO,0W.
The estimated national wealth of tho
United States is $3.50, 900 0OO. 900. or
within $4,000. .O0O. 900 of the combined
national wealth of Great Britain.
France. Germany and Austrla-Hun-
gary. Their estimates were made be-
fore the outbreak Of the war. Since
then they have lost In resources. while
we have gained. so that an estimate
today would probably show that our
wealth equals or exceeds the four na.
lions mined.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09
We Want Farms!

IF YOU have farm well worth the money anywhere south of Mena in Polk County, we would like to contract for the sale of the property. There are more real farm buyers visiting us now than at any time during our farm sell ing experience. We are spending sew eral thousands of dollars in aadvertis- ing cur Polk County farms, and if you deal with our Farm Agency you will
 get quicker results than with some local agent who spends very little if any cash in securing buyers. We are receiving at the rate of nearly 100 letters day from farmers wanting to deal through our company Our new Farm Catalog will soon be ready to go to press and we want as many farms as possible described in this catalog.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09
UNEARTHS INDIAN SKELETON
 BURIED 500 YEARS AGO
lBy international News service.

tBy International News Service.
 Deerfeld, Mass, Oct. 4.--Skeletons of three Indians have been unearthed on farm here by Warren K Moore head, curator of the department of archaeology of Philips Andover Acad- emy One skeleton was more than Six feet tall, one of medium height, and the third was that of boy about ten or twelve years old.
 The bodies must have been buried before the discovery of America, as they were not in sitting position, as in most recent Indian mounds. They were lying on their right sides facing east. MT. Moorehead, who is a mem Der of the Indian Commission in Washington, estimates the bodies as having been buried about 500 years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

at the county seat. With the coop eration of Mir. Hayes and others, 2l business men were found willing to put in $l25 each for the purpose of starting A sort of experimental strawberry farm.
 Starting in November, 1916, Post master Cannon said that the organi- zation bought 160 acres of land in the woods. When cleared 50 acres were planted in strawberries. The iirst years crop in 1918 more than Paid the cost of the entire venture. The second crop in 1919, added enormous ly to the earnings. In brief, the De- Queenland farm has paid 100 per cent dividends in two years, and has m creased in value until conservative estimate of it's worth now is $15,0O0. Stock in the original venture has sold but not much of it at that, at $4 for $1 invested.
 S5 an Acre in 1916, $l25 Now.
 The land on which the farm was lo- cated sold for $5 and acre in 1916. An adjoining tract today is held at $125 an acre. The DeQueen official stated that it would cost considerably more at present day costs of labor and plants to start berry farm now than it did then. But despite this, the organization is enlarging it's acreage, and next season will expect to harvest crop from more than double the original planting. in the interchange of ideas that fol- lowed, the Polk county delegation made copious notes and gathered many new ideas which will undoubted- ly be used when strawberry growing on commercial scale starts along the K c. s. next year.
 It was nearly midnight when the last adiex were said and the visitors wended their way trainward, and their hosts went home to sleepall but the faithful reception committee. They stayed until the northbound train pulled out, exchanging good-bys and requesting the visitors to come again
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

D OILY felt very cheerful and hap IE py this morning. She was neat
 " dressed. Mothermine had given her a loving pat as she ran through the hall. Maria was trotting at her heels.
 'T wonder what Fairy shall meet today" thought Dolly. as she went in- to the garden. It had become very happy place for the little girl. She did not know how much she was learn ling, but she had grown to love her Fairy friends dearly. She had walked quite way into l the garden before she saw Dewdrop Fairy She had learned how to look for them, and was not surprised when she saw one perched on the top of a very slim stalk or leaf. He looked as though he might tumble down any minute, because the top of the leaf was so small that 1t was almost a point. But he was very little. He wore n white coat and knee trousers and green stockings and shoes. He had light green cap. i Good morning, Miss Dolly" said the Fairy.
 He was the firet who had called her Miss Dolly felt quite grown up. Good morning. Mir Fairy she said. as polite as he
 I suppose you were looking for me?" he said
 T was looking for Dewdrop Fairy. am sure you are one. "Oh, yes. came to see you this morning because our Queen told me you were a young lady who liked so hear about all the vegetables in the garden. I don't think we have met before, But perhaps you have noticed me
 How could I notice you if we have not metz" asked Dolly
 We'll perhaps your nose bus nev- CT mind :, said said tthe FFa;Ty ii 1t is very warm for this time of year. Don't
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09
TIE STORIES THE DEWDROPS TOLD
 wr.su for the iniOr1
Part I. Dolly Meets the BaId-Headed Fairy

you think se?" And he took or his cap.
 Dolly almost gasped. He was quite bald Not hair on his head And his head was white just as white as could be.
 @oh.s thought Dolly. "He hasn't got hair on his head-he hasn't any more hair than-then an onion. Oh believe he is an onson'"
 ~of course, am" said the Fairy Dolly had forgotten they could read her thoughts.
 T am sure it looks very nice and and cool she said.
 ~Oh. I'm cool enough-to look at, said the onion. But I am good and warm inside, as you will soon find out when you eat me
 Eat youi" cried Dolly.
 TOT course That Is what we are for isn't 1t? l am sure my plant is not very beautiful, although when 1t is in seed the tops are quite pretty. But we don't go in for looks as much as some. plants the peas for instance But we are very useful N"I like onions" said Dolly.
 Yes, in the spring we haven't any heads"
 How dreadful-no heads?"
 You know that We are just straight little stems then. But after while we get heads, and they are good ones"
 ~oh, do some of you have red heads ?"
 eYes, and those are the best kind to keep all winter. But any of us are pretty good for that"
 Dolly had heard a great deal about onions because her brothers, Bob and Billie. were soldiers in the United States School Garden Army Both boys were helping to raise a garden and onions were among the first yege- tables planted
 fTo Be Gontinued.)
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09
The Lesson of Good Roads.

All in all. the seekers after knowl- edge came back to Polk county more pleased than ever with home, for as one of them put it, Eve can do just as well and in some things lots bet ter in Polk county"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

met in an exchange of good fellow ship at the Chamber of Commerce meeting in the circuit court room.
 President H. H. Cooper of the com mercial body presided, and after Mayor c. c. Ray had extended the glad hand of the city of DeQueen to the visitors the Polk county men were called upon to make short but infor- nal talks. The session was a most interesting one, and the DeQueen folks furnished an attentive audience.
 Listened to the Visitors.
 Among the visitors who were called upon to speak were W. E. Holt, Sher- if J. A. Thornton, A. E. Wear and R. M. Berry of Mena; the Rev. Mir. Ham, monds of Vandervoort, Lewis Johnson and Col. Ed. Hutson of Hatfield, o. B. Lee of Wickes and Alex. Coyle of Grannis.
 The speakers all emphasized the enjoyment they had found in the days trip and spoke in praise of the hos pitable ways of the DeQueen and Se- vier county folks Insisting upon hearing from some of the DeQnaen residents, Postmaster J L. Cannon was called for, and he patiently an swered queries and told how straw berry growing started there. Post master Cannon is sales manager for the DeQueen growers, and one of the real fathers of tine berry industry there.
 How DeQueen Got Started.
 To Editor Luke Pearre of the De Queen Bee, and E. c. Hayes, hard- ware man, Postmaster Cannon gave most credit for starting the straw berry growing at DeQueen. Tho Ed itor Pearre was too modest to tell it himself, it was his persistence in be- lieving that strawberries could be grown just as well at DeQueen as at Horatio that started the first patch
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

11e ollie1s- :.::'ii;sv ttivu began when autos furnished by DeQueen citizens
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09
BISHOP SPONSORS PLAN
 FOR TROLLING PULPITS"
(By international News Service. ]

By International News Service.)
 Burlington, N. J., Oct. 1.-The Right Rev. Paul Matthews, Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey, is sponsor for plan to teach the gospel in out of the way communities from rolling pulpit.p
 He has asked the church for $8.400 with which to buy an automobile truck, fully fitted out as pulpit, with living quarters for the clergymen as- signed to the duty of taking the light of real christianity into the farthest recesses of the countryside
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

For Sale-About 115 goats, Angoras,
 some hair goats. A good bunch Come and see them. Near Mountain Fork store. J. w Gotcher. Potter, Ark, Route 1, Box 44.-Adv. 40-6t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

l have one fullblood, registered Hol- stein male calf to sell, 5 months old. If you want it call at once J. H. Cox. Adv. 38tf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-09

Wanted d-Girl or woman to assist with
 general housework. Inquire Mrs. J. C. Allen, Cove Ark-Adv. 40-zt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Heard About Town

There is some crowd around the
court house today. The reason: The
Board of Supervisors have sent out
notices to the taxpayers notifying
them to appear before the Board and
state why their property should not
be raised. AS consequence the court
house has been rushed with protest
ing crowds all day long.
Samuel Ross has purchased of Mrs.
Fannie Halves her residence on Fifth
street, for $4,000.
Charles Jet, Covington Jet, and
Shelby Jett., Jr., have qualified in the
county court as executors of the will
Of their father, Shelby Jet, Sr.
A warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning property under false pretence
was sworn on tagainst Henry Watkins
in the Madison Quarterly Court by
G. E. Dean. Dean claims that he sold
Watkins a pair of mules for $400, fol
which Watkins gave him check and
that after delivering the check, Wat.
lzins notified the bank not to pay it.
He also says that Watkins failed to
return the mules when he had failed
to secure money on the check.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
After IoE Baby Is Boln
Think Now About the Tine to Come
Afterwards.

When you bold in your arms your tiny
ew infant, be sure that you can feel that
before is arrival you did ali. in your power
70 give 20 It happy prenatal influence.
ings OF the expectant mother greatly affect
FAINT S IN
For over half century thousands of wom-
en- who have used the time-honored rem
edy. Mothers Friend. say that they entirely
SSapeo nausea, nervousness and that ne
culiar distressing feeling SO usual where ma
tuTe Is I'naid d They thus preserved
child. 49,
By the regular use Of Mothers Friend the
muscles are made and kept soft and elastic
20 readily yield to natures demand for ex-
pansion without the usual wrenching strain.
The nerves are not drawn upon, and as q
consequence the expectant mother IS calm
and serene and the nights are not disturbed
with nervous twitchings, and the crisis e
one OF JOY and happiness.
Dept. Z, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georeia.
for their Motherhood Book, Of value to every
woman. and get bottle Of Mothers Friend
from your druggist and begin q Treatment
that VIII bring real results.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Richmond People Know How to
Save Il

Many Richmond people take their
lives in their hands by nesiecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is Rich
mond citizens recommendation.
Mrs. w. T. Mansfield, 137 s. Estill
avenue, says: "I had 7backache and
was run down and languid. Ny kid
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
REX BEACH'S sTHE BRAND
VIRILE DRAMA OF ALASKA

Newest of Rex Beach's photodramas
is "The Brand" based on the celebrat-
ed authors novel of the same name.
It comes to Richmond Friday. The
story is one of power and appeal. Dan
McGill, an old timer in the Alaskan
country, marries girl from the East.
She is Alice Andrews, little vaude-
vile actress who has come there with
her dancing partner, Bob Barclay. He
(Barclay) deserts her and when the
older man consoles her, marriage is
the logical outcome. But she is not
happy in spite of the devotion of her
husband. He offers her little besides
a roof over her head and the squalof
of her surroundings and her loneli-
ness make Alice easy prey for Barclay
when he returns. McGill discovers
this and furiously drives them out.
Broken in spirit, he penetrates deep
into the mountains and eventually
finds rich vein Of gold. McGill re-
turns to town and discovers Alice
now wreck Of her former self, pa
rading nightly in the dance hall while
Barclay spends his time gambling.
From this interesting situation devel'
ops a conflict which surges forth in
superb burst of fury and climax is
reached such as only Rex Beach could
devise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

neys were weak. Doan's Kidney Pills
relievd the backache and put my kid
neys in good condition. Whenever I
have any sign of kidney trouble,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they never failed to give me good re-
suits" IA
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mansfield had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 apr 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Col. N. B. Deatherage
Receives Appointment

Col. N. B. Deatherage's name is
among the members appointed yester-
day by Governor Stanley to serve on
Board of Trustees for the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley, which are as
follows: w. A. Milton, J. II. feathers,
John D. Pirtle, Louisville; w. N. Bum
pus, Owensboro; N. B. Deatherage,
Richmond; A. W. Macklin, Frankfort;
Charles F. jarrett, Hopkinsville; Mike
Haggard, Georgetown; James Cogar,
Paducah; w. C. Croft, Fulton; w. n.
Moore, Cynthiana; Cliff Estill, Lex
ington; E. C. Brown, Bowling Green;
Rod Perry, Warsaw.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

RADIATORS make or style
auto, truck or tractor twisted, smash
ed, sprung or frozen, repaired. Esti-
mates furnished. Work first class. Au-
to Radiator Specialists, B. Green.
Pro-, prone 1320Y, 22S E. Main street,
Lexington, KY. 81 m 1y
WATCH window for brooms and
prices. D. B. Mckinney & Co. 98tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

WE employ only experts. No time
killers allowed to stay with us. The
price remains the same TO you, $1.0c
per hou- Central Service Station. Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. 10
cents yard. Mail orders given
prompt attention; Miss Souseley,. at
o. L. Steele's, 100 e. Main street,
Lexington Ky, 106 F 6 mo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Miss Eva Roberts has been nomin-
ated by her friends as contestant in
the Lexington Herald's subscription
popularity contest, in which four au-
tomobiles and number of other val
liable prizes will be given the winners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Maffett and Mr..
Stanley Maffett and Miss Swimme,
of Cynthiana, we're guests for the
weekend of Miss Lucy Williams on
Third street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

At Mt. Sterling, Monday, D. C. Fox
sold to Swattchild & Sultzverber so
head of cattle weighing 10000 pounds
at 16A cents per pound. R. c. Gate
wood sold to Henry Caywood IA 200
pound hogs for 10 cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

LET US show you that we sell one
of the best cars ON the market. It's
the Oakland Sensible Six, of course
Central Service Station. Inc. 76 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
CHIRoPODIST

Corns, bunions, inverted and club
nails extracted and permanently cur
ed. Ben Franklin, los w. Main, St.,
Lexington. KY. rs F3m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Build A Fence Around Them
(By Associated Press)

London, April 10-An Amsterdam
dispatch reports violent fighting be-
tween the Hugnarians and Czechs at
Ungevar, near the Moravian-Hungar-
ian border. One hundred and fifty
Hungarians were killed. The Czechs
losses were considerable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
FEEL MISERABLE !,
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
Q little while to relieve & and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. 1t soon loosens the phlegm. re:
heves Irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Halt century old and more popular
today than eyer. 60c and $1.20.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
\ GAME CATCHER.

Concord, N. H., July 7.-Upon ex- animation by a surgeon Saturday it was found that Pitcher Harold Pres- colt of the Durgin team in the Sum- set league sustained a fractured col larhone in stopping a hot drive from nhIe bat of Lieut.. James Riley in Mon-
 y's game.
 Despite the injury Prescott threw slis man out at first and finished the {game in the box, but it was said Sat Furday he probably would not be able ito play again this season.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
MITCHELL RESIGNS
of Cubs Team Will Devote All His Time to Managing Club He Hopes to Win Pennant,

Chicago, July fired Mitchell, president and manager of the Chicago National league club, who piloted the team to the pennant last year, yes terday announced his resignation as president fn order to devote all his time to the team management.
 Mitchell declared that after his clubs victory yesterday over St. Louis, he saw no reason why the Cubs should not repeat their 1918 performance.
 William Veeck, vice. president, was elected his successor, with William M Walker, vice. president, and John o. Seys, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
PROTESTS SALE.

Toledo, O., July 7.-Jack Hendricks manager of the Indianapolis club of the American association, announced last night that he has protested the safe of Pitcher Northrop by the Bos- ton Nationals to the Milwaukee club. Northrop was drafted by Boston from the Indianapolis club and Hendricks contention is that the outfit from which a player is drafted Is entitled to first call on his services in case of a sale. Indianapolis offered the draft price for the return of North rop, but no reply to the communica- tion was received, Hendricks said.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
OLD-TIME CATCHER DEAD.

Rockland, Me, July 7.-The fu- heral services of the late Frank F.. Bass, a veteran tinsmith and one- Rime merchant of Gorham, N. H.. look place here Saturday, Rev. How Ard A. Welch officiating. MT. Bass
 as catcher of the Rockland base
 hll team 35 years ago and held the swifte3t pitchers of his time bare handed. The burial was in Camden.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Indians on Short End.

St. Louis, July 7.--The hitting of Earl Smith, Williams and Severeid was responsible for St. Louis second straight victory over Cleveland yes- terday, to 3. These players made seven of the locals nine hits and either scored or drove in all the home teams runs. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland .000001002-3 9 Weilman and Severeid; Myers, Phil lips and O'Neil
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
PET FIR
 GETS Forty Winks

When Peter went back to the house he had the queerest supper He had oatmeal and toast, and afterward Grandpa harnessed his team and went to work. Peter sat on the porch and thought it out, then he went to look at the clock. Eight o'clock and no one even talking of going to bed. Then he went to find Grandma. She was shelling peas in the kitchen.
 "Grandma", he said, "am I crazy or are you?"
 Grandma peered at him over her glasses.
 "Why? What do you mean, Honey?"
 ''Well, l went to sleep this after noon and slept a long time and here it is bed time and no one going to bed and the sun is getting higher and higher and it is in the wrong place, too"
 Peter was about to cry so Grand ma took him on her lap and told him all about how he had slept all night. Peter laughed
 'Ain't it nice?" he said, you ain't crazy and I ain't crazy and I don't have to go to bed for a long, long time"
 HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
SOX Defeat Tigers.

Chicago, July 7.-Williams' great pitching i'll the pinChes enabled Chi cago 10 defeat Detroit yesterday, to l. Chicago won the game by oppor- tune hitting. Detroit's lone run was the result of Dyers double and tri- pie by Stanage. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ......... .01011OO1x-4 1 Detroit ....... .00O000O01-1 9 2 Williams and Schalk; Leonard, Ayers and AinSmith.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
YANKEES FAIL 10
 BUNCH THEIR HITS
Walter Johnson Is Touched for 10
 SafetieS But Mates Win

New York, July 7.-Washington de- feated New York here yesterday in the fifth game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. New York made 10 hits off Walter Johnson, but were unable to bunch them. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington O0O3OOO0O-3 0 New York ...... .0000010O0--1 10 0
 Johnson and Picinich; Russell and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

'ng day on had been He had Pershing, Men Off of a helped ay pigs RoWed a
 und.
 fternoon Ee house
 wiggIe. ave him 1eb him Rin ks, as k that  D i'm with m to bed in when shin lped up low and milk, so an after
 wrong ilS acted
 to rOOSt
 farther