davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
win eliminate. several railroad eros.

will eliminate several railroad sroes-
ings.
Kellogg-About 40 employees Of the
Nabob Consolidated Mining company.
operating the Denver, Crystalite and
other claims on Pine creek have filed
with the county recorder at Wallace
liens for labor on the mill and mine.
Moscow-Hearing on the application
Of the Moscow Telephone and Tele-.
graph company for an advance in rates
in town and on rural lines is being
heard here by the public utilities COM
mission. The company on August /
increased the pay of Its employees about
40 per cent to avert a threatened strike,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Advice to Girls
; By ANNIE LAURIE -.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE,

nEAR ANNIE LACRINl
I am D years of age. and have
never had beau. I want to know
how to get one. but don't know how
to 80 about It
am good looking and bright
enough. and Of q good family, but
can't mako the boys appeal to mo.
TESS G.
c.: why DO you want . beau,
You are still very young. Just go
on being your own sweet. generous
sGlf and some one worth while will come
along. Do you 30 among young people
1t alff Do you attend church or beions
to any social clubs7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.


We are two girls, and have besn
keeping company with two young
boys one year our senior.
Ono day they made an engage
ment with us. but when the time
cane they did not keep II. They did
the same thing another night
Now. dear Annie Laurie. we are Of
an age to have beaux. and please
give us your advice. Shall we give
these boys up or nctr
J. NJ. s. and wrNKY.
r n Q. and WINKYf II the young
men care 20 little for you that they
u deliberately have broken two en-
gagements think 1t might be better
not to see them again.
II most girls had been in your place
the boys would never have had a chance
to break the second engagement without
having very satisfactory excuse to Of
Ger for the f1rst rudenass-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Senator Johnsons acceptance of contract to write
for The Vests Only National Monthly during the
coming months the magazine sensation of the year
AS the county's foremost political figure, he has
taken up pen just as vigorous as Roosevets. His
FIRST article appears in the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Emmer Good Cow Feed.

Emmer has been grown to a con
siderable extent as profitable
field crop in parts of this country
from Is to 20 years, and was known
to some farmers here in the west
probably as early as 1875 to 1880.
At that time however the grain was
known as speltz and had Just then
been imported from Russia by
some of the MenOnitcs There are
both spring and winter varieties,
but the crop heretofore has been al
most entirely spring sown. The
winter emmer which finds favor
now is from seed produced by Pro
fessor Buffum of Denver on a farm
in Wyoming. Emmer is a species
of winter wheat known botanical
ly as Triticum dicoccum. The plants
of this species are pithy or hollow,
with an inner wall of pith; leaves
something rather broad and usual
ly velvety hairy. The black variety
mostly now grown is known as
Buffum's Improved. 1t yields from
40 to 80 bushels to the acre and
furnishes a good grain food for
cows, horses and swine. Like rye,
it is sown in the autumn. but it
will give much larger yields than
can be obtained from rye.-Denver
Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Moving Time for Pullets.

September is moving time for the
hens and pullets which must be
transferred from the range to their
winter quarters as early as pos
sible so US to be acclimated to their
cOld-weather environments before
they begin to lay. Year after year
puOltry keepers neglect to ship
their stock from the summer re-
sorts to winter lodging early
enough, as this is one of the basic
principles of best management, ac
cording to specialists of the United
States department of agriculture
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

ing Labor knows these bitter truths,
and labor has reached the point where
it is determined to change these rotten
conditions, conditions which mean the
destruction of Christian society if they
continue. In performing the task Of
reconstruction to which 1t has set IT.
self labor welcomes and values most
highly the cooperation and support of
the Church, and the Church will gain
along with labor as a result Of the
splendid pronouncement of the four
representative bishops who have sign.
ed this report"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
September 6, 1919
Notice is hereby given that
Harvey w. Hamilton, of Holly,
Colorado, who, on June |, 1916,
made homestead entry. No. 02l623,
for SEA, Sec. 1S; SWA, Section II,
Township q S. Range Al w., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, U. s.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado, on
the 29th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Reinert
J. p. Reinert,
Dick Bennett,
Martha Thomas, all of Holly,
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
925-l0.30. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

About three years ago when /
was suffering from a severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most>of the
time night and day, l tried q bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and was surprised at the
promptness with which it gave me
relief" writes Mrs. James Brown,
Clark Mills, N. Y. Many another
has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by
this remedy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Why Pay Rent
When You Can Own
Your Own Home?

We can sell you a home with a
reasonable payment down, and bal
ance on easy terms.
Do you want to sell your farm,
either nOn-irrigated or irrigated?
If so list it with us, we are in
touch with active buyers.
If you will place your lands with
us we will get you results.
We can write your insurance, get
you loan and do your notary
work
Call and see us at the same old
stand, opposite the Grand Hotel
Wadsworth & Reading
HOLLY, COLO.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
.C0ntented

Happy is the man who owns
his home:
He does not rent; he does not
roam.
He knows his toll is not in vain;
No landlords toll; no landlords
gain.
Why pay rent when you can buy
it would cost to build one. L have
them to sell at prices ranging from
$500 and up and on terms to suit
the buyer
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

We want all your POULTRY
HIDES and EGGS. and we are
here to stay and will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
Andrew and Lnogene
LITTLE LIFE Condolences EXPERIENCE COUPLE
PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
ny

Il don't know. darling" he said, but
every man who goes to a banquet comes
home full of chicken croquets and vain
regrets. If the POSTMASTER doesn't call
on him he comes home talking to him
self and thinking how much better he
could have done than the boys who were
called upon, and if the postmaster does
call on him he comes home cussin' over
the things he wishes he had said and
forgot while he was on his feet. That's
what makes banquets so exciting.
II shed so many tears over my first
postpprandial speech that there were
nine large power companies bidding for
my riparian rights.
IT was called on Unexpectedly and as l
rose l turned over demitasse on per-
fectly innocent bystander, bit my tongue,
mopped my face and tried to swallow
an English walnut which rose up and
pushed my Adams apple out of its
usual place. I stammered like school,
boy and choked and said l was unpre-
pared and sat down.
II made up my mind then and there
that 1 would always be ready from that
time forth and in the next fye years L
prepared and memorized over 90 SPLEEN
cid speeches and no POSTMASTER ever
called ON me.
Just when had decided that that first
effort of mine had aueered me l was
called on again. 1 got mad and simply
explained the whole thing to EN- the way
I was dom to you now and told EN-
about those 80 unspoken speeches and the
tragedy of my banquet life and there
were SO many other fellows there who
had been through 1t all that they liked
my talk and since that time. like crap
shooter and his razor. like bad man
and his gun, like n woman and her pow
der puff. fike a matinee girl and her box
Of chocolates, like SQUAD and its cur
rant jelly, like silk stockings and a raiay
day, me and my after dinner speech are
inseparable now and forever. / always
have one in my system and like crab
and his legs, as soon as l shed one 4 be-
gin to terminate and grow another in
it's place"
Copyright. 1918, by the Twenty-nrst
Century Press. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
ENGLISH WEALTH
MUST BE TAKEN
nv HOLLAND

New York, August 2l.-( Especial mot
the least interesting and thought-com-
polling of the statements made by A.
his return from Europe was the intima-
ton that it would be found necessary for
the British government by official and
parliamentary action to- tax a consider
able part of the wealth OF the country,
seeking Especially to secure that part of
the riches which was obtained through
profteering and other methods while the
war was in progress.
DID. Bedford,s intmation was con-
frmed a little later by a report which
came from England purporting to be the
view of Sir George Paish, one of the
great financial authorities of England Sir
George was quoted as having said that
to him it appeared inevitable that large
slices of the wealth owned by English
men, and especially the wealth which
came to Englishmen after the war be-
gan, be taken by governmental author
ity to the end that England's financial
embarrassment may be in considerable
measure relieved
Now a United States senator. Mr.
Smcot, who represents in part Utah.
and who has gained fine recognition for
ability and thorough understanding OF
financial and economic matters, is quot
ed as holding the same opinion which
is attributed to Sir George Paish and
others OF course Mr. Redford onl,. 70
ported secondhand, information relating
to the CONSUMPTION of wealth which he
received from England's leading men of
finance. Sir George Paish speaks as
a man of authority and to some extent
that is true of Senator Smoot. For while
not brought into close personal touch
with men of great affairs in England,
and upon the continent, nevertheless it
seems clear that he has gained, perhaps
by correspondence information which
justifies him in stating, as reported, that
England, France and Italy will be COM
PEELED to resort to some form of the
so-called levy on wealth" In Senator
Shoots view that means nothing less
than a certain form of reputation. al
though a milder name is given to the
act. 1t will be accomplished by taking.
| TftduS cl Tie t<i%ifiS poWcfs d pdll
of the wealth of these nations in order
to pay some part of the debts.
Recent reports from Europe indicate
that already the German government
purposes large CONSUMPTION of that part
of the wealth which is left in Germany,
being persuaded that in no other way
can Germany at last be able to find
her feet and stand firmly upon them. So
also information has come from France
within a day or two that it is now
deemed inevitable that there be some
transcription Of wealth in France, so that
it may be made possible in due time to
pay some part ofythe enormous obliga-
tions which France is bearing. So also
Italy is considering some conscription
of this kind. Senator Smcot says that if
There be a levy upon the wealth OF
France and Italy. the chances are that
instead of relieving the burdens such
/ action will increase them so greatly that
lit is doubtful whether these countries
could bear these burdens and would not
break under them. On the other hand
there isno doubt about the ability OF
Great Britain to exact some part of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

Imogene looked curious1y up from her
book at her husband. He was pacing
the floor back and forth. back and forth,
and from time to time he would throw
out hand or shake an index finger.
His facial expression was grave for
a moment would then be wreathed in
smiles and then settle into a fierce,
statesmanlike frown. His lips moved and
he muttered unintelligible things.
Andrew" finally said Imogene, pa
thetically, what in the world is the
matter with you? 1 never saw you act
like that before. Have you been drink
ing?"
His stride become more pompous and
his gestures more emphatic, At last he
faced her from behind small table and,
leaning over it, bowed with pleased
smile.
Gentlemen, this outburst of applause
at the mention of my name is most
pleasing, l assure you. This call to my
feet comes to me in the nature of a
great surprise. l am no speaker, as you
know, and have always preferred that
my efforts in this organization be in the
shape of deeds rather than words. IL
the POSTMASTER had been kind enough
to have notified me that 1 was to be
called upon I would have tried to ar
, range something that would have been
worth your listening to. but, alas. he did
not, and l hadn't the most remote idea
that was to speak. My situation here
this evening reminds me of a little story
that is told of an Irishman who"
Andrew" said Imogene In frightened
voice. don't go on like that Sit down,
honey, and let me get you something.
Don't you want glass of water?"
mo, my dear I am all right" laughed
Andrew. It am simply rehearsing an i'm
promptu speech will have to make at a
banquet tomorrow night. Everybody
does it! You can't make good i'm
promptu speech II you don't make careful
preparation for it."
Are you going to speak at the ban
ouet?" asked Imogene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

last week for appendicitis, has so far re-
covered that he was able to be removed
fro mthe sanatarium today and is now at
from the sanatarium today and is now at
lesence.
Local shippers are rather worried about
the shortage of freight cars at the pres
.ent time which has become SO acute that
the movement of products of this section
is being considerably hampered. Not
more than IL per cent of the normal
amount of freight cars is coming to Tus-
caloosa at present, and unless the short
age is alleviated in some way, serious
loss will result, especially to the lum-
bermen, who will be hardest hit. The
shortage has been gradually getting
worse for some weeks, despite strenuous
efforts on the part OF shippers and local
railway officials To get cars. Move
ment of grain crops in the west is at
tribpted as the main reason of the lack
of cars here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

wealth which her citizens have accumu-
lated without placing too great a strain
upon her credit
SENATOR SHOOTS SUGGESTION
In a relatively or comparatively small
way several financial institutions have
been organized for the purpose of aid
ing in the financing of the European sit
uation SO also it is the view of indus
trial leaders. a view which was voiced
this morning by George w. Perkins, that
in the course of time many of the great
American industrial corporations will
find the way by which they too Acan
extend credits whereby the export OF
American merchandise can be facili-
tated.
Senator Smoot, however. goes further.
He looks at the proposition from diff
ferent POINT OF view from that taken
by Senator Edge of New Jersey, although
both of these senators apparently be-
lieve that the situation cannot be fully
met unless there be some kind Of gov
eminent assistance. Mr.. Perkins be-
lieves that the proposition is a purely
banking proposition. HenrysP. Davidson
continues to work upon his plan, which
il adopted will result in the creation Of
a national underwriting syndicate, SO to
speak, the banks, industries and agricul-
ture being represented, whereby creditA
could be extended and export trade IA
cilitated.
Senator Smoot intimates that it Is pos
sible. if not probable, that Congress may
permit the banks which are members OF
the federal reserve district, to issue cur
rency behind which will stand approved
government obligations of certain for
eign governments. They are asking this
question in the financial district: docs
the senator contemplate the utilization
of the demand notes which aggregate
nearly ten billion dollars, which are now
held in the treasury department in such
"a manner as to convert them into bonds
bearing an agreed rate of interest. and
these bonds to be utilized by the federal
reserve banks for the issue of currency?
Or does the senator contemplate new is
sues of foreign government securities?'
It Is evident that the best minds In
this country,t financial. industrial and
those which represent our modern states
manship are now seriously concerned
about the development of a method b.
which there may be created such financ-
ing as will enable Europe by and by to
regain her moral condition. All admit
this financing must be achieved by and
in the United States
The senator is confident, as Is Judge
Gary of the Steel corporation, and as
are other Industrial leaders. that the
phenomenal high record of our export to
foreign countries and the amazing in
crease in this export since the armistice
was signed, will be maintained for at
least another year. Some of the leaders
are inclined to think il Will be continued
for two or three years, because Europe
will need enormous quantities of the i'm
mediate necessares of life and of raw
| fore. it will be imperative that this
country perfect the methods>by means OF
which this stupendous trade can be MAIN
tanned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
No. 70.

NO ~
What are you trying to do. Pedro?'
came the icy voice of Mortimer.
The man turned around quickly, his
brows almost meeting in an angry scroyl.
II Just came back for some papers and
find you annoying my secretary" was
the remark of the broker, as he came
Forward. Now, you run along and play
somewhere else. Your work is selling
stocks and not in the social whirl. as far
as this office is concerned. want you
to understand that any more of this non
sense means that you'll look for another
angel than me-
Pedro Cabannello laughed an ugly,
snarling laugh. filed with a world of in
uendo which cut Jane Borwn like a
knife.
You are a fine angel Mortimer" he
retorted as he turned toward the door.
ably coming back to arrange little din
ner party yourself, eh?'
Jane saw the brokers' fingers tighten
into fist. Big as he waste the extent
of curves-there were certain lines about
the mans figure which betokened the
ability TO hit and hit hard. AS Pedro
turned for a final unspoken sneer, the fist
was rising behind Mortimers back.
Mr.. Mortimer Jane said in weak
voice, will you please give me the cor
rect address for this last letter. I'm
afraid I've made a mistake"
The broker hesitated, dropping his cold
glare from the South American and
faced the girl. He understood the appeal
Yin her eyes, and walked quietly to her
side Pedro improved the opportunity to
leave the office, putting on his hat with
a vicious jerk.
I'm sorry, Miss Brown. II that man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
OSBORN IN ATLANTA

Tuscaloosa. August H.-(Special.)-J. E.
Osborn, representing the congregation
of Brandon Memorial church here has
gone toSAtlanta to visit the federal ware
houses there and select a carload of
army food to be distributed through the
church at cost. His expenses on the
trip were paid by Congressman Oliver.
The food. will be sold to members of the
congregation and others as well, Civ
ing preference to people in circumstances
which would be relieved more by the
reasonably priced food than to individ-
uals whose condition as regards worldly
goods is not SO bad. 1t is his intention
to make all the arrangements in atlanta
and have the car started on its way at
the earliest opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
NEW BOAT COMPLETED

Tuscaloosa. August 21.-(Special.)
About At miles down the river at Wilt
ford there has been built a new steam
boat for use in the Warrior trade by
Smith & McAllister, which vessel will
be launched some time during the pres
ent week. The craft is IS foot beam and
30 feet long and will have a 40 horse
power engine. 1t will have strong
derrick and will be used in freight trade
up and down the river. towing barges
and otherwise The boat has not yet
been given a name Owners agents are
in the city contracting with veneer plants
to bring supplies of logs to the River
view terminals, and it is thought the new
craft and it's barges will find plenty Of
work to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
CARPENTERS ORGANIZE

Tuscaloosa, August Y.-(SpeciaI)-R.
E. L. Connolly Of the carpenters dis
trict council of Birmingham came over
here last night in accordance with a
previous engagement to organize local.
The meeting was held. was we'll attended
and resulted in the formation of a local
here with D. d. Mcleod as temporary
chairman and George Cotton as secre-
tary. Some Is carpenters joined. and
stated that others in the trade would join
at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
WAREHOUSES NEARLY READY.

Tuscaloosa. August 21-(Special) Fin
ishing touches are now being added to
the new steel warehouse at the Riverview
terminals ON the Warrior river, owned
by this city AS soon as the coat of
paint now being applied is finished. the
warehouse will be opened for business.
and if Birmingham wants to ship goods
to New Orleans or. Mobile for export or
otherwise, the commodities can be taken
care of nicely. The joint rail and water
rate is in effect. and by shipping to
Tuscaloosa and having the freight trans
ferred to Warrior barges, a saving of 20
per cent can be affected as over the all
rail rate The great derrick at River
view will lift the freight gently from the
freight cars into the warehouse to await
the boat. and then place it aboard, at so
small cost that patronage of the
terminals here will result in consid-
cradle saving to shippers, both on in
bound and outbound freight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
News of Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, August N.-(SpeciaL) Post
master Thornton has received instruc-
tons relative to a reduction in post
age rates on food ordered through the
postoffice, to be filed out of the gov
eminent supply accumulated for the
army. and has given notice that instead
of lasting only three days, as at first
announced, the sale will continue until
the allotment for Tuscaloosa has been
exhausted. Thus far there has been a
lively interest manifested by people of
this community and the volume of orders
has been as large as was expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
JAIL DELIVERY

Tuscaloosa, August N.-(Special.)
There was a jail delivery at the city
Jail last night and four prisoners made
their escape. In some way the prisoners
managed to get hold of pick and with
this easily dug their way out of the
structure, preying the bars of the cell
loose and then forcing the outer door.
Those escaping were Clinton Jones. ool-
ored, serving sentence for speeding;
Erie May, petty larceny; Jonn Jonnson,
carving concealed weapon. and Mack
Richardson, assault and battery. Henry
Houston, colored man sent up about
week ago for 30 days. refused to join the
escapes and remained in the jail, Chief
of Police McDuff commended him for
his act, and made him a trusty this
morning and has appealed TO the judge
to reduce the sentence or remit 1t en-
tirely-
H. l. Bateman. one of the best-known
citizens Of Tuscaloosa. and president OF
the men's Bible. class of the First Pres
byterian church, who was operated upon