davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE
An outof-town corporation Of
fers not far from the
Union station for 81 900; size
4ON1OO; an opportunity for specu
latiUn.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Corner store and apartments, 3-story brick
building with store room and cellar and g
apartments OF rooms Al hath. h-wh Store
now occupied by grocery business. Total in
come from building. $1O0 per month. Price
$4,000. No leases Possession of I'd floor apt
to be had. il desired.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 II st. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section"
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BY L.
Richold, 729 18th st. NV. Exclusive broker
for 623 and 625 II st. NV Large building
containing ~ feet front by 1872 feet deep; alley
all around; property corner of alley;
houses in the rear. Will sell at reasonable
price.
500 10th st. n.w.-For sale by me exclusive
ly. - IT. by 81 #. to alley: 3-story brick
building; alley facing + ST. through to f st
These two properties good speculation
Will sell both together. For further informa
ton call on L. RICHOLD, 729 18th st. NV
Room 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

FOB SALEBUY THIS 2-rAMILY HOUSE.
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
Very few well constructed
Location, west of 18th Look
at it and compare it with others:
offered at 81 600 which is much
less than it sold for when com
pleted.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
FOR sALE-LESS THAN slO oOo

FOR SALE-LESS THAN $4,000
Erected by T. T. Schneider;
near 18th and o.; brick and
stone front, offered to settle an
estate; an opportunity to secure
b9rgain; arrange to see it soon
Property in this location at such
low figures are seldom offered
STONE Il FAIEFAX
1872 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE
Two Blocks Conn. Ave. NV.
Price, 81 $50.
Red press brick. large rooms. Of
alley; side light; big bargain. See me at once
c. F. Warning,
1416 F ST. NV. EAST BASEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

WEST OF 18th ST. NORTH OF PARK ROAD
IS rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights concrete cellar under entire house.
colonial Iroat porch 2story rear porches.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
707 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Calvert street: 10-room brick 6ve,,,
with baths: electric lights and hot H.t.s
heat; lot 112 feet deep to a 16-foot alley: ssid
TO he in fine condition; SI2,5O ~
See this at $40, 800: west of 18Th .tre.,.
3 stories; IL rooms, baths; hot water heat
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

FOR sl1.E-NEW, MODEM AND VACANT
Near 18th street extended. .
stories and cellar; rooms and
hatl.: hot-wster heat electric
lights; sleeping porches: dcubie
caragc: Inspection invited
STONE & FAIRFAX
l34l New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

III
18th street extended The owner of one Of
Inc most attractive residences in this high
class section has concluded to sell and will
tsss reasonable price. There are few
houses well constructed: T. rooms several
baths, hot-water heat, electric lights; garage
for two ears; about everything would wish.
STONE 4 FAlRFAXs 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

FOR SALES. $50
ny Pleasant, west Of 18th
street; :; stories al cellar: front
and -ear stairway: covered
torches; many closets; large
pantries; a bargain for a quick
buyer.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1872 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

ON ST, NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE NV
Groom brick. to colored buyer. Only 81, 900;
terms arranged.
Inquire 215 st. nv. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE.

WANTED-LOAD OF ANY KIND FOR TRUCK
returning to Boston Thursday Friday. Call
Mr.. Taylor. Harrington Hotel, or Main 9s70.
Branch 121. To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

7e Efforts ~ the producers NJ mo.
t1"n pfctsre~ 20 create enssrS inmsn.
Tor The msilionk al eupsa WHO satrns,
lae lhe $sixfarp houses has become !,
ssFTeH problem ny rcMn1u III tho
great number OF rsciursa thai have
~ F~sns bA"F made N a~ dsffruss
HaAts"r 10 find subjects that ara not
haeknss~d or worn ons When plc-
iaFe does come ai0nx that IA novel n
immediately fump~ Into prr.aisrlfy.
lhis Y ihe experience of -Wh "A Rear
1s Went Dry she six reel aupef
i~atare that comes ~ Pollard thea.
ler on Thursday only. The suhnr
mas Eone 10 the mountain an rax,aYn
ihen'ncky % rel his chatacte -. He
has made use ~ the primitive moa
~ living TO give she fscture ,hr
osrSeround of simplicity lhas since
Tine began has furnished she bw
Drama " slse world The fIghs4. ftt.ds
and love ronancex oi these ee0nln
have been cleyerly intermlnglad ia
create e4ctnre drama thar holds the
attention of an audience Ilke The grsh
q wise. This picture has half.
aozen fsEhfs that are no ehsld slsaif~.
pvt are the festR nf strength snd en !.
AHrance between athletes.
Two reel comedy. seatsriag mn
parsona ill.,
"oH, BILL. BEHAvE.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
THE Black SECRET
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
Charlie Nay
1E4AY Foor, STRAW roor .

FSs r1OIs SIHAW FOOT"
Hay Foot. Sifsw Foot. Introduces
~ ~ Niysses sim. son Grand Brlgpr
who~s grandfather souYhi n III Clyll
Naf as perhaps you guessea rsxtt
away.
Nasp The great war hit America.
Tbadosuk Iiriggs rerpsnsi%n his syand. !.
eon ~ the day of nB.. and tjg-.ses
yep forth % modern quest: h. was
sD'ss 10 get the kaiser. II Ii took MIN
oil summer.
But Ulysses found that he couldn't
80 ~ Berlin tIll he stayed n raup
EhIle. Camp IL where thinxs hap
f@ued fo him.
Hs toct part In th< czsnp fheafvtcal
rpferlAlnynens NJ , magician. He had
cntx t4kfn correspondents x0ur "a
~ maggie and he irasd III the methods.
Bat eyery xsck went wsonx
Ana then there wss Betty Martin.
who wsa grefsier than . pir.urs. "a
loved her 10 deyotediy. BE- vsx court \
mSys}aled.
But when the EVIDENCE came IN.
Ulysses wax th~ snbjecs Tor conxrss.0 y
u4tjcnx. You'll feel mat way. soo,
shtr you s~e vhv.
Gaumonf News.
Two reel cOmedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
Use Famo Every Day
n You Want Healthy Hair

~ tol0 ~ ef FAMo "a shs wale
y - o@ceeaSfy MA slse ts~Wf sw@A
tAnve Unes = dA>
pAn1o dsus AAi' tAr yRs~wisxA ssym
~ csass awAirsf, anw Jew
sgF'1ltstsws~
nss tA~t n weliy net m~aah.
uNisa mr. Na,a n kxgs st6ssuselg
sAs~A, ~ dsSiN kesn win ssskaN.
~ AnNx ~ p,sAsNs tm she aals
- ~ FAMu thas san rsake Il IN.
pxm1lNle fre shw AmmAFuHF tAsSsis W
eSw snd FAMo u the $50 hhsg
Snvps0stta ssAs sssa Van msgxgF ss~
daas utsh hsaehxtM n~ults.
tn rxuler uss " Fsu,c nsAns NJ,
cH0 4 xlr~n heathy hv~t
r 4n>een ~laA san. Mms.ams hm,e
o>d wt6 h4n VniesA n.ixsxl W.
hais vsss mFs dead
rANu pvstnu fAlllas hair and
itchine srslp
IL kAs ksven wlseF a. thousands of
su6errss fsosn aasAiltg
II rvssnts sFMynpss. AlcchsA Arcs
the ssAlp ARD hasssms erasnsss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26


Tea FOR Three. ne hates; plsv b.
koi Cooper Megrae. AaShor ps III
Pays % Advertise ~ '-tfnder Cover.
sevsa Chance and . score y other
sacctsses. win he as~sn al fhn Isathr4s
tAs'sfer. Wednesday. December /. Thss
new rornedy played cne entire wear
A. Maxine Eiliaais iheai New
York 10 reeSrd Aa sness shrna hons
~ ertAra engagement ThD~a ~.
saw Il in New yorA DECLARED /, fo ~
she tesz thEag shat Mr Mexsv.a has
Yes written
i has AL the hanaor a n Pass fo
ad Eersase and vii the charm ~
Seven Chance anS aii the dra-
HissIc lnssnslty IL -grBSar csser
<as ~Cnder Fgfr. although nnlsaa
ne latter vlsy. i i npt oaly roa =
war play. but docsn'g even sntutsys
ne war IN any SAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
sApTfsT WOMAN HEADS L,sr
Wir1 t2gDoc CONTRIBUTES.

The fsrst iaTze Fsft 70 10. l.sviss
insslaon sssnymgn aasscuneef by i
~czasn y sass ~ ssEy yfses shleh comes
from MISS Lou W1se II I.ancaass
Tex The Waite fsnsSly has nnx b,cn
prpsnineni n Hsgi ( asfzsss IN rexaa.
and ahe lasxe ssfs IL To surgrise Ar
cfher hrxe xifk frorn Texas shis sseek
= ts.as q & v Caldwell. iawyer o<
bfsrklnrldss who ssss become wsas
~ shronxh she discovery cf osB In
INST s<cftons and II sharing his yeaGfs
with his ch1reh The Bfeekgnysd 49,
chsscA bexzn ~ driv@ aansay sn6
ra~sd oser y7sycNe shs ffrt Nv,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
MAD wlNrsR, SAWS nrcoana

Nhse huhsfFvd ard forty Yeakn II
wessher rw~aras in Nvw NhxlANa
sso~ wlsA oalY one pAtaN "a ~ /.
vvsi, wet Mh Aes revsr tAsleA IL hs
follcwsNs ny xalhl wlnta fha ta,A
saAs ~ NAV sssN Appp Il lho wo
1as srAr she Mtfs Aas bas rosa ..at
sad In several ssates "a uas one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
"oH, bill. neHAvE.~
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
Lila Tee
iii


We naedn'i tell yoH anyiAlnx about
Kate Dcsxsas WlggsH. We knn-g. For
spHiF twenty five years. she haw beer
wfittng SOME Of the most popular Of
Dvr stories. You've read her fiction
~ The magazines and you'ss read Il IN
novel form.
% tfAAi when We tell you that she
FAfanioan' picfafA which come@ here.
4 called Rose o. The River. and Il
sasssd ou Kate Duussas wlKxIns~ bo,k
q the same name. you know. ~hetheS
~ ts0s you read the story, mss il il
= fine one.
Ana when we tell you further thai
ans star "a dainiy Ldia Lee EalI. w.
cont have 70 add anything to thar.
a. wey
FOURTH episode of---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
BETTER THAN ClOla
Thoraarsls Have Discovered
nr Es|warsls' Olive Tahlrtn
Are aImrullcSn rbatinuos

m Es'wu6Y u4va Takirt. 80 -
eenuls tf fM ksiAxafslf slMfnyfnhu~&lrn
not - tgfNt Nysf isl ts.el ssmsp1w1r0S
wish eakuvi fkF NJ yrms w us1.3
shsMa tatletA IA yeTssaA.r gnmssMN1
nNmi wiAh AAYe vlll " faa psivNoS
EsAst'sN Nsih ktNai sf8eeAa
lhNY w. aN ghA great thar xxir<We1
Sss hsgt haxe M, iaal aI,@s sltwtx. M
EA2tnA sAs xeiAsAa nss nNrY Ia ~
SNms ~ 1AARH MMFt neAs iwxl@ : ~
they asNrNlialN fN gyxg aNd kuw~t6
kNka w fAsvaAlA Gssye Txkvln
Nlra yssa teel ~h&Y hsxi h<svy. "
Npls huw lhev eiWF lsMAsIsst hrmsn ~
pstA ~ lhs fsisiss Il aat a'is -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

Mrs = VI s~nmy uf " Villas Apss
|son. u~crxr AMI family ~ers laserrh.
Nh passengers sedAy mrs uklNhcInx
'H's 20 sp~pA rAAnkAsiviau wlsh hse
ssca Y " n~nmy and hmlly II INW
hand touatsy
wMM
Hsyss Anasgssm.
A pls**Anl MsaFelaxw lans phsxa ii
fhe fsHksense " sa~ Rev A u Ntehnla
sea nv ana WsvweY syNaMu fawMisy
Nov w. lele fsse haFsias w~fw MI
Tom Ilases " wy'luua tssM anl
MlA* Asvds'mse NAad*vaon. AItwa
psA The wAaenAsa wsfv t,meMs
Nlrhuis and Mrs A. y SlehsGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

Mrs J W f'AIsspe. Eeaoa, Ga
phoned To y N. Ford. ne fnerchaus
here. for a bossie os chaml5essasn's
Cczxh Resnedy ard sssa sh4 hse
hcaghs a arttls ~ n aA hss Store ~
cszaly and thar II was coin9 her chs
cTen 80 Fnuct gOpd shaf sasn warf~e
70 kets 60 she irsasrnent You vii
IND nnthffsw bsAlser for cou ssx ar6
coics q chiidrer cr f0r yos.rsrlf ii
ke~sss the ctagk h1 y. esu@eforasgor
easy and soon fsees f14 syst~r from
the cosc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

rNs sseSsa,'sa a vAS1o 49, -
a rsNansrnt
SmsnAls fANiO ~ ~ kani -
elnaets n, Hees n u Ahmst,sd nkto ~
se~lp S'ans,s Nud v temsvxtne shs
deadly sss'wsAes xssa
81 us yAMc es~r dA,. NJ
NssssAasn6 ~ shamrsSasx "a nAws
safys
FAAso IA m,Si ~ IL 6&lrs s.~xss
vwN'ntssM ~ twu sA&Ts ~ And
~ crnts
The lafg@s tsssie sonsalas : shssd
nsss shNa NV svsvM&s
N Il dswa ncs xIsv s~tsssss sss..
snsnss ~sil be ssfasdsd.
sS~t~tshs~ ~ sAs r~1s narss A..
a rssxgisssslx knryw~k~d A>w fravr \
fhr Fehsc~ssss xlsfsft ~ th~ samtr
The s*f~ostA~An ssss sff<s~ sss 49, \
"a scalss of fskss ana 10 aus.s. 4
'ssonh' sisnw y ~ tAnSsu1
Fspm the lAs~~~sp~s~& IA y. A.
rfscm~ca A CcUpAny. NNanfas.
'AsFang PhAfnsaSs~sA pss~s. AsNh.
gxs.s4 wsa - ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
clcAss cErr,Na cAsApsa

fFsss G*e sNnlEMx ltnwn au iAas lhAt
Seu csh Bow SEA an cxcngsrAt rens
cigar ~ Nn~ yurk fnr uaAveF ~
ports ihe VISA Ssr0ei iuafnal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

NASTEDM~E v wsaA ansonobsses.
tOrass ana bE7ss~ u light asrons.
- ~ork asl Sv fs,z rln*. No selling
e c8.Aecssng. sss,od rnen sazkr Erorn
~ ~ SO ssr cay Ad6ress
Fox 60
Fsicsr0
TIsan0s@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

psAtH kNns 40 vxAN LAwovlv
4 ltosat h~xnn M T.ete sUnnt4
f1''Nc'sI " ssSs has Mxs se~e ~
Nnd a~lnw N ,he is.tlA M ths p)1ll> II
sW rhs KAhsas xtalN ~ tXn
mwy spiH~ a~y ate IN lhs lntl.ul
sf e1A tmNr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

Rsagsee ~ lrsl&nd are Shoa WA
shrsps hpfn& IN she Soaaan kin'
- knsk made fsyam camef's skin a.
AANsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
okt. tllOSlA tslNl. AuRy
~x0llNC vAVj0nNO w.

An ok'AA~aa rtrs. ~Aa s~c<nt,,
made 4 trip 10 N~~ Nerk. sels~ shas III I
vsi~nss
n Was SEATED ~ cr0~Aea rn,imNn
4 ~"neA ~'iA snsAil nAiM came
N'onx ofnfva her pars ws,As ssss.
wfsen wv ssorp~d ~ 4 station we
w*ntci 60 AZ 70 ne reAr rhssoxm IN
s~c sen> fsf~~ds ofywr~a ~ hold
sN~ aaas. Shs hxnAea II over 10 mv
rAe postef sassw aloax and ~Ass
s~g~a 60 aae
I.sas aoAA yen know ~Aa IAss
Asay !.
Why nn. saki.
We'll isas. you're slssSnx wssA
scyAHs rws lady n Mrs sasre. reie
sAisd n ycans MonsiFow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

hus Red Ctosa Seass. Fvrry senAy
fec~isNa shrungA tha sale vi Rrd
rrps~ SEALS II expenaea II fsrhsinr
disease w ukskahnmS. nay an ven
fss n " xeod 'haslaess- 10 has
k~a crosA Seats Red ssross Seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

a r<A fI~ished ' r>sefA ssrss. scasn t.
es& troal so~a water ssaAas, fv~ls.
0StA ~ 70 -. sn>leSise. soashesss
fscA' and : 'sr* insessncnt ysee. ls
&er~~. icss es frh, S~>a nnen
Acss~ ts.S'N n yca sse wantlag 4
Kood suyNstm<ns ~ee lohn f.lmd~rn.x 4 Il
>r ". LasAes West.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
PANDERING TO SOCIALISM.

The socialism of five years ago was
vastly different from the socialism of to-
day. The above creed al promulgated in
1919 explains itself, as being militantly
n favor of naturalization of industry
and the redistribution of wealth" In
government control of railroads, tele-
phones and telegraphs we have already
seen enough of nationalized industry to
convince we'll balanced mind that this
movement, which has been officially ad-
vocated and put in practice, has sent
scores of properties galloping into bank
ruptcy. Redistribution of wealth" if
put into effect will be nothing less than
forcible robbery by an impecunious and
murderous mob, AS long as socialism
was dream or at best but hope in the
minds of its advocates, it was regarded
with amused tolerance. But today Lee
nine, Trotsky, the l. W. W. and the ig-
norant and vicious all over the world
have united in making socialism an in
flammatory menace. These people are
not little encouraged and made defiant
by the knowledge that there are scores of
officials of the United States who openly
preach socialism, If not with sanction at
least without reproof from those higher
up. Mr.. William Allen White, not long
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
A SWEET CORN CAMPAIGN.

Sweet corn is one of the staple crops in
several of the counties of this state and
a campaign is to be carried on this year
to determine the cost of production in the
respective localities. The work is to be
under the direction of the county agent
Account books will be furnished to sweet
corn growers who will be urged to make
accurate records of all costs of produce
ton and marketing. After the season is
over the cost per pound of the corn in
each section will be known and there
will be some basis on which to Judge of
the adaptation of this crop to the differ
ent localities. This cost accounting plan
will not only show where the raising of
sweet corn is profitable but, incidentally,
will lead to improved methods of cultiva-
ton by reason of the comparison of
methods which will follow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
5 }''!:;|l
9$1lEE&E59
Soc, 60c. and 81. 90.

ago, wrote to the World that the choice
of mankind lies between the revolution
airy socialism of Wilson" and the lamar
chy" of Lenine. This, if true, is quite as
bad as being between the Devil and the
deep sea.
When a writer to a great American
newspaper says or even intimates that
the President of the United States,
stands for revolutionary socialism, it be-
comes interesting to know something
about the writer Who is this Mr..
White2 He is rank, outspoken social
list whose home is said to be in Kansas.
We do not know why he was taken to
Europe, but he is there in an official ca
pacity, and was appointed by Mr.. Wilson
as an ambassador to 60 to Russia to meet
and confer with the Bolshevists. His as
sociates on the embassy were all social
lists having rather more incendiary pur-
poses and considerably less brains than
Mr.. White. After his return to Paris
MIR. White wrote to the World as stated
above. He should cast his horoscope
once more. He may have made mis-
take. He may find that the real omens
show that on the fourth of March 1921,
Mr.. White, Mr.. Stetfens, Prof Heron,
Joe Bullitt and all the other socialists of
be back here in jail or under the eyes of
the secret service men. The stars may
also show this hitherto unknown seer,
that in the meantime President Wilson's
Revolutionary socialism, and Lenne's
ANARCHY" will be dead as julius Caesar.
1t would be of much advantage to Mr.,
Wilson's reputation as a politician if he
would clean house over there and here.
He has too much rubbish in the ante
rooms of the star chamber.
One would suppose that the Fighting
would be made hot by the phrase, 'the
revolutionary socialism of Wilson" We
never could understand why the Presi-
dent has chosen men Of such small abili-
ty to fill official positions here and to rep
resent this country abroad. Neither can
we understand now, why he does not get
rid of them at once. His specialists and
assistant specialists and advisers are not
big enough to be of any support OF aid to
Mr.. Wilson or to be of any credit to the
country. We are informed that they are
all drawing good salaries and have an al
lowance of eight dollars day, pour
boire" etc. Taxes are high, the people
have Just bought Victory bonds and
would like to see government eXpendi-
lures on the basis of Jeffersonian sim
plicity Just as soon as possible. The ex-
petition to Europe has nothing Jefferson
ian about it and the sooner all but about
half dozen of its members are shipped
| home and discharged the better our home
folks will be pleased.
The time to pander to modern social
ism has past. 1t has become menace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

The United States Department of La Dor
tells us that there is an army of unem-
ployed in this country and is frantically
sounding an alarm. The Boston Fibre
and Fabric has the following to say about
the above:
'There is no tangible reason for the
present situation. The country is bare
of reserve stock and is close up to the
going supply. There is plenty of money
for all legitimate needs. Yet handful
of we'll meaning but wonderfully inef-
ficient government officials and few
thousand l. w. w. agitators are holding
back industry and giving foreign COM
petitors free hand to carry off the trade
that belongs at home.
The solution is so simple that it is as
tonlshing to the common people that we
are not enjoying boom times. The gov
eminent should drop all control of indus
try-establish tariff that equalizes wages
and upholds the American living stand
ard, then put up the immigration bars
and ship out about Is, 900 selected I'M
desirables or put them in Jail for 20 years.
This would start boom that would be
the greatest in our history, as it would
restore public confidence.
And on this subject the Boston Wage
Garner says:
"We have the most advanced country
with the highest per capita consumption
and the largest body of effective demand
in the world To secure for American
producers this greatest aggregate market,
with the highest world prices will OBJ
viously furnish stable basis for pros
perity This does not mean antagonizing
foreign producers; it simply means that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
No energy,

You attend your work properly with degree OF
satisfaction your aches you feel dull and gouhy from
dsordered stomach, imperfect digestion To do work
easily quickly and WELL and to keep at it, must have clear
head.
confined close the get
out for get your lungs filled with fresh
stomach is deranged from hasy eating eating too heartily OF
rich indgestible food few doses of a. f. Awoods
Medicine up digestive functions You will get speedy
you will find yourself doing customary work easily
and with satisfaction to Yourself Fifty bottle all Dealers
Sample free from Ill Medicine Co., Portland we.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

Not long ago 5000 good American rifles
nd large quantity of ammunition went
across the border into Mexico. Some of
these rifles will probably be used in killing
American citizens. There is or was an
American mining company operating at
Santa Eulalia, Mexico. This company
employed about 5000 people. Villa and
his rabble arrived in that vicinity few
days ago, when the Carranza troops join
ed him and Villa demanded large sum
of money from the American company.
The superintendent gathered up the cash
and with his employees, fled to Chihuahua
City for safety. The United States has
no House of Representatives and only
part of Senate and the rest of our gov
erning power is in Europe. Experience
has shown that it is no use to write any
more notes to Mexico and about all that
Mr.. Wilson can do now is to write a note
to Joe Tumulty, for home consumption.
1t is said that the Bolshevistic control
of industries in Russia made this record:
Ninety-six million rubles were taken from
the public funds for the operation of
manufacturing plant. Within a certain
period sixty-six million rubles were paid
to the workers in this plant and the whole
product was less than fifteen million
rubles. This may seem like highly i'm
probable statement, but after looking at
the balance sheet of the government op-
Grafton of railroads in this country we
can readily believe the above report.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

ago, wrote to the World that the choice
of mankind lies between the revolution
airy socialism of Wilson, and the lamar
chy" of Lenne. This, if true, is quite as
bad as being between the Devil and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
American producers shall have at least
an equal opportunity to supply the de-
mands of American consumers.

A recent cartoon in Harvey's Weekly
represents President Wilson presenting
to dove what is supposed to be an
olive branch of peace to be carried to an
expectant world The branch is labeled
League of Nations" and is about the
size of the forestick of an oldfashioned
fireplace. 1t is altogether too big for
dove and we doubt if the great American
Eagle herself will undertake to carry it.