davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
WEARS FEM RIGHT OUT IN
 OPEN, BY HECK. 1USPENDERS

Mllersburg, Ohio Eli Ginerich is wearing em rgks ous n the open, by heck.
 Ever since the court granted him an iniuncton restraining the pastor and members of the Amish Mennon- ite church from "mitting" him for wearing suspenders, he hasn't given hang who sees them.
 For years, Ginerich, who is rich, has been boycotted by members of the Amish sect because he insisted on wearing suspenders. Finally he sought the protection of the court and got t. Members of the church wear only cloth belt.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
filler Lumber Company

On the other hand if the condi- tion which prevailed on June 25 is much prolonged, then the lowest condition figure mentioned by any one would be too high. In other words, we believe the governments estimate, if not too high, is too low. The character of the setback to this crop indicates either complete aban- donment of acreage or restoration to condition of something about the average. The government es- inmates the condition as of June 25 at even 70 per cent of the normal. This compares with 75.6 at the end of May, with 85.8 last year, and a ten year average of 80.3.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is the most important. When an efficient antiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.50. Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
BOND SALE

On the 5th day of July, 1919, the Gill Special School District will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Bank of Marianna, Marianna, Arkansas, ten thousand dollars ($1O, 000) of six per cent school bonds, dated July 1, 1919.
 The purpose of sale is for build ing and equipping a new school building for said district. The ma turity of bonds are as follows: $500 due July 1, 1925; and $500 each year thereafter to and including July 1, 1884, and $1,000 each year thereafter serially until expiration.
 w. P. BRAY, Pres. w. ". LONG. Secretary.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
Is |ucest On Record.

s. July S.-The govern |rt on the condition of the bps and acreage claimed l attention of the market
 conditions surrounding krop created an interest in |tes, relating to the crop, 1 seldom or never before klled. It may be doubted, If there ever was a time ] |element of guesswork en- largely in the formulation les.
 liar situation exists. The 3ition of the crop is due Dtlrely to grass ana lack |tion. Boil weevil has ap- Id is active in a great
 ions, but has done little
 D to this time, and there
 lot be charged very heav- ! the condition.
 )e assumed, as inevitably |hat normal conditions will |om the date of the esti- he end of the season, then |so be assumed as a matter pn sense that the obsta- have interfered with cul- Fill be eliminated. There chance of falling into the placing the crop conditions a figure is an inviting
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

When you feel lazy, out of sorts, yawn a good deal in the day time, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an inac- tive liver It strengthens that or gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condi- ton. Price soc. Sold by Harring- ton Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
GOING vs. GOING

Suit for divorce was filed Tues day by Mrs. Birdie Going against L. Clyde Going Memphis attorney. The suit was filed in the chancery court. Hunter Wilson is her at torney.-News-Sci
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

In every home where there is a baby there should also be bottle of McGEE'S BABY ELMER. It may be needed at any time to cor rect sour stohach, wind collie, diar- rhoea or summer complaint. It is a wholesome remedv, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by H. ington Bros. :
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
DR. FOREMAN AUTHOR
 OF ECONOMICS SERIES

Fayetteville, Ark, June 30-The Columbia Law Review for May contains an article entitled Con tactional Growth of Unearned Prof it's" by Dr. c. J. Foreman, of the department of economics and so- ciology, of the University of Ar konsas.
 This is one of a series of articles by Dr. Foreman, the purpose of which is to separate and classify earned and unearned profits of American industries.
 Other articles which have appear ed in ths series are Theories and Profits," and Illegal Profits of Elf ficinecy."
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
The Big Job Now Facing
 Lee County Farmers

The first and most important thing before the farmer is clean and the cotton and planted Many people think after looking the fields which have had that ne good order However improvement has taken place in the crops condition within the last days and think will be possible within the weeks the point where late be planted In judgment if be at all without negectng cultivation of the a ready existing the low lands which have been flooded should be planted either Mexican June of the nneday varieties white yellow We have exerted ourselves these and we hope to be able to supply your requirements.
 For hay advocating mlet It will yield abundant N makes feed of excellent quality and shorter time than thing practically of the question: be had Try few of mie recommendation and you will undoubtedly be highly pleased
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
WAGONS

crop going be short should buy wagon and get this If the to be large the argument good with the added for buying that you haul off this fall and will need Tor the Stdbakr Combination Farm ana Log Wagon szehree nch three and quarter and three and of these wagons will suit the who has only two-mue will suit the who has stock sufficient heavy logging This makes an ideal farm wagon with the They forty inch wheels all roun three inch tires fifth wheel round iron reach and many only of the highest type of construction regulation styles and sizes inches to three inches beds to suit you
 We also have log wagons
 Tn the event market for this summer and will call upon will be glad figure requirements able
 preciate you need Many people have worn out their back to bugges Let us nave your buggy trade and it will help us both . OUR NEW STORE-Our store IS now about one-nah completed expect by September handsome line of fixtures ordered for and suitable merchandise now being fall delivery We expect to have one of the andsoest equipped modern merchandising nsu ons in Eastern Arkansas better than the old store and we re- pectfuv request We assure you It w he appreciated shall strive give dollars vae for every spent with The merchandise sell VIII have class and character do believe handling inferior goods Our built the firm foundation ot service We to continue hs policy and hope your hearty support efforts to serve you o each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
hOMEOPATHS AGREE
upon FEDERATION
az State Societies viii Bring
5000 Physicians Into the
Group Under Plan
PLANT DOCTOR IS FIXTURE

Asbury Park, n. j.. June "O.-Ihat
the development of the industrial physi e
clan by the necessity Of having physl =
clans and surgeons in attendance at
munition plants during the war mas
shown the necessity of continuance OF
this work, was the declaration here yes e
terday of several speakers at the annual
convention Of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy.
Or. G. Harlan wellsA clinical profes %
sor of medicine at Hahncmann Medical
College, Philadelphia, who participated
in the continuation of the symposium
on influenza gave some new light on
the claims Of the homcopaths Of lower
mortality among patients treated under
their principles during the endemic
To successfully make the force OF
homeopathy felt the delegates agreed
upon federation Of the homeopathic
societies of thirty two states, which Is
the first step toward bringing more
than 5000 homeopathic physicians into
one group. Through this federation
the delegates expect unication o.
the homeopaths of the nation. This
was given official Endorsement.
With the appearance here of Dr
Thomas J. Preston, the new dear
of the New York Medical College and
the Flower Hospital. whose wife was
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. alumni
of that institution started a campaign
for funds and indOrscd a program OF
activity at that New York institution:
The former First Lady Of the Land, y
will play an important part in this
campaign, heading the women com
mittee.
The Alumni Association of the college
MT q meeting, over which DR.. George
+, Laidlaw. the president, presided,
raised two thirds of fund of $50 900
for the work of the first year. The fund
promises activity through increased pay
for full time professors and enlarged
stats. In addition there will br an
enlargement of the laboratory facilities.
Doctor Wells in his address on the
success of homeopathy in the treatment
Of Influenza said:
''Reports on mortality rates during the
influenza epidemic from all sections of
the United States show that on the
most conservative estimate the death
rate was five times as great under the
treatment by German coal-tar products
as under homeopathic treatment"
Official Endorsement of vivisection and
of the use of COW pox vaccination came
from the institute.
One of the papers of the day said the
change in women's fashions had resulted
in the disappearance almost entirely
OF that once fashionable" ailment, the
floating kidney. The fact was an
nounced by DR.. Horace Packard
emeritus professor of surgery at the
Boston University and Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons. Hi,
paper was a presentation of the anat
omical and physiological condition whicl
govern operations on the kidney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
NEW RECORD SOUGHT
IN STATE HIGHWAYS
Bids Will Be Received July 8 for
1o7 Miles Of Modern
Type Roads
BIDS DUE ON 22 PROJECTS

Harrisburg. June 20. The Senate
Highway Department will set what is
believed to be new worlds record on
July s, when bids will be received for
the construction of 10l miles. OF mod
work. the departments experts estimate,
will be between $400O.000 and S4,-
500 900.
States have asked for bids for grad d.
ing and draining a greater mileage OF
roads. but no commonwealth. 1t Is
said, has ever asked at one time Tor
bids for the construction of so great
mileage of roadway.
Before the close Of July more than
500 miles of highways will be in the
course of construction in various parts
of the state There are twenty two
| projects in the letting of July 8. In
Bradford county almost nine miles OF
road are planned from Towanda north
! toward Waverly. In Bucks county q
concrete road is to 20 put down north
and south Of Plumsteadvillc on the
| Easton -Doylestown Philadelphia road
A very important thoroughfare is tina,
between slippery Rock and Butler. or
the road north from Pittsburgh. where
the program calls for about eight miles
of concrete. There are two projects IN
| Clearfeld COunty-one connecting
| Clearfeld and Curwensville and the
other extending from Dubois toward
Reynoldsvillc. Construction is planned
from Osceola. Clearfeld county. south
| over two miles into Centre county. III
Delaware county more than four miles
of road arc to be built north from
Chester. In Fayettc county six miles
of concrete is planned from a point
north Of Smithficld to the West Nir-
Cinia line. on the main road south
from Uniontown. Another six mile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Children of Bala and their parents
were beartbroken today when Miss Sara
Fite, the most popular teacher of the
Bala school. bade them farewell.
Tbis is tbe last dsv If school, and
brrdrods of children wore rro.
n,ntoJ hrt this wos suhordinotcd 70 tho
Faot tbst Niss rito tbo ono who svm.
na,I,;zoJ With tbe,r, IN tboir sorrows and
iamnbcd ,!I With tbom in tbeir lows for the
iaSt ton "osrs ,,.as io,rinc
p.oaa.,,, @ ,h, ,.as domotod from, the
49,, .L",,n ~ .;,o;ao, d.. ~ Jowor Norion
psha,I pJs hnord 81. ni.horrh 40 dcfrito roa .
Io ui,o rsm s,sat, oot;or
Presented With Flowers
When Miss Fitc was about to say
good .bv a golden haired little girl gave
her n big basket Of roses. The teacher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PLAN FOR RECONSTRUCTION
Washington Conference VIII Dis.
cuss Part Of American Engineers

Washington, June 2O.-(By A. P.)-
How American engineers may best
serve the world in the reconstruction
period is one of the principal subjects
to come up at a conference called by
Commissioner Claxton, Of the Federal
Bureau of Education, to meet here June
% and "a. Chairman Hurley, of the
shipping board; Major General Organ
and jeremiah w. jerks, of New York
arc on the program.
DR.. Glenn Levin Swiggett, chairman
Of the conference committee. announc
ing the meeting, declares that "the man
of the future most helpful in eliminating
waste is the man whose training repre-
sents n combination of the essentials OF
engineering and a knowledge of the
fundamentals of business practice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PUPILS LAVISH GIFTS
ON DENOTED PRINCIPAL
Gold Watch Brooch and Flo,ers Gren Miss FheBdla in
Uproar Orer Acon Against Istructor-Praise Her Worb

Miss Fite. one would think she would
suit the members Of the school board.
none of whom lives in Bala.
The community has been ignored and
laughed at by the board. and its action
has been intolerable. Recently, when
efforts were made TO obtain definite rea
son for Miss Fite's demotion, no reply
was given by tho board.
Miss Fite has received offers from
several schools. She will not accept
an offer to teach in any school under
the supervision Of the Lower Merton
township board, she says.
When she left for her home in Lang
horne. Pa, twoscorc Of children aud
their mothers went with Miss Fite to
the station. They watched with moist
eyes as she was gradually carried from,
view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR AT BUCKNELL
Sproul VIII Greet UnIversity's New
Head at Commencement Exercises

Lewisburg, Pa, Juno 20.-Bucknell
University has begun the celebration of
a commencement that promises to be
the greatest in it's history. A new pres
ident is to be ushcrcd into office. and
for tho first time n Governor of the state
will have an active part in the annual
ceremony. Outstanding features of the
sixty. ninth commencement are the re =
tircmcnt of President Harris after thir-
~ years service as the executive, the
inauguration of DR.. Emery W. Hunt as
his successor and the address of greet
ing to the president elect by Cover
nor Sproul.
The activities Of commencement be-
gan officially last night with the exhi-
bition by the students Of the clocution
department and the award of certifi =
Gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

strip is that from Slatington south
toward Allentown, in Lehigh county. A
ing for three miles Of concrete from
Allentown south toward Emaus.
Four miles Of concrete are planned
for Luzerne county in the vicinity OF
Harvey's Lake. There are three Som.
erset county projects. One is from
Salisbury to the Maryland line; an :
other means seven miles of concrete
between Berlin and Garrett; the third
calls for six miles of concrete from
Jennertown north toward Johnstown.
In York county it is proposed to con .
struct six miles Of concrete from York
to a point south of Dallastown, on tn,
road to Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Hines to Talk 10 Commerce Chamber
Walker D. Hines, federal director
general of railroads, will speak today at
the June luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce. to be held in the Bellevue
Stratford at IL 80 O. clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PESS0A RECEIVES
WELCOME AT N. Y.
President-EIect of Brazil to Be
Guest Of Nation While
in United States

New York, June 20.--(By A. P.)--
DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, president. elect OF
Brazil, was welcomed to New York early
today when the United States ship I'm =
perator arrived in the harbor. With
members of his party, Doctor Pessoa
was transferred to the Imperator last
Monday from the French cruiser. Jeanne
dare, which became disabled near the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

several days as the guest Of the United
States Government.
Returning to New York, the visitors
will be entertained here again before
departing on a tour Of the country,
which will take them as far west as st.
Louis and as far south as Mississippi.
Following his western and southern trip,
Doctor Pessoa will leave for home either
at New York or Hampton Roads on the
American battleship Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
John A. Boyson

Following an illness of nearly a year,
John A. Boyson, sixty six years old,
of 1919 East Moyamensing avenue, died
yesterday at his home, of a complica
tion of diseases. Mr.. Boyson, who was
active in First ward politics, was a
pioneer of the fish and ham business in
South Philadelphia, but for the last
few years also held a position in the
office of the recorder Of deeds, City
Hall.
He is survived by a widow, Caroline,
and six children. They are George and
William, Lillian, Caroline, Lucy and
Josephine. Mr.. Boyson was a mem =
Der of the Masons and at the time of
his death had attained one of the high =
est degrees of the organization.
The funeral will be held Sunday from
the residence. Interment will be in
. Wynnewood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Azores. At the 1mperator's dock re.
ception committee from Washington,
headed by Breckenridge Long, third as
sistant secretary of state, waited to re-
ceive the nations guest.
Doctor Pessoa will remain in this
city today, and tonight he will be the
guest at a dinner aboard the Brazilian
warship Sac Paulo. Tomorrow he will
leave with his party in special train
for Washington, where he will remain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Deaths Of a Day
WILLIAM B. ST0EVER
Head Of the Foreign Department Of
n Drexel &, Co. Dies

William Z. Stoever, sixty six years
old, head of the foreign department of
Drexel & Co., died suddenly yesterday
in his home, 1928 Lincoln drive, st.
Martins. Mr.. Stoever was taken i'll
"Wednesday night. He is survived by
his widow and two sons. Philip s. Stoe-
yer and Major Edward r. Stoever, of the
United States aviation corps. Major
Stoever married Princess Serge Trou-
betzkoi, of Russia, last October. Funeral
services have been arranged for to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Sam
uel J. Upjohn, of st. Luke's Church,
Germantown, will officiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
MORE HASTE. LESS SUPPER
Kind Magistrate Had Been Hungry
Himself, So Prisoner Is Released

Afraid that his supper would get
cold, George Knorr, 1904 North Ninth
street, rode his motorcycle through the
park at the rate of forty two miles an
hour.
Motorcycle Policeman Greening didn't
realize the reason for the hurry and ar
rested Knorr.
Magistrate Wrigley heard the sad
story of the motorcyclist and decided
that the excuse was good one pro-
vided that it never happened again.
Knorr declared that it would never
happen again.
The supper was cold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
PREDICT HIGHER PORK SOON
Chicago Stockmen Say Prices VIII
Continue to Rise While Beef
Is Going Down.

Chicago.-The lowly pOrker is now
the aristocrat OF the dinner table.
Hog prices reached the record of
$22.25 while cattle prices gradually
fell 1t was predicted at the stock
yards that hogs will be selling at S23
soon
Corn prices also were boosted, reach
ing a point 21z cents higher in the
southwest, with Kansas leading. High
grain and feeding costs were blamed
by growers for the rise IN hog prices
The drop in cattle prices is due, ac-
cording to packers, to preparations
made for another year Of war by grow
ers. Last year between sixty million
and seventy million pounds Of beef
were sent to soldiers overseas. This
year it will remain in America
Best grades of cattle on hoof were
quoted at SIG, against $3.50 q short
time ago. Cuts in retail fresh beef
prices were reported in Chicago and
other cities. Packers and retail men
refused to predict a further drop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
Happenings of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
POINTS WAY TO HANDLED. ". ".
State Attorney General Also Says
Threat Against Harvest Hands
Constitutes Conspiracy.

It is not necessary for the county
attorneys of Kansas to catch members
of theI |. w. w in an overt act to be
able to make complaint against them
which will insure their safe keeping
until after the harvest season is over.
This is the opinion given out by r. j..
Hopkins, attorney general, who is in
structing county officers Of the state
that they have ample authority under
the Kansas law to make complaint
against persons who carry l. W. w.
cards and acknowledge themselves &C
tive members of the association.
Hopkins calls attention to the word
ing OF the vagrancy act which provides
that "if a, person without visible means
OF support shall refuse to work when
work at a fair price can be procured,
he is a vagrant, and if person is en-
gagged in any unlawful calling whatso-
ever or is found to be lettering with
out visible means of support he is
a vagrant within the meaning of the
law. Hopkins also cites the statute
dealing with conspiracy and says:
'Any one engaged in any such a
combination is engaged in an un1aw-
full calling and may be brought within
the terms of the vagrancy law on that
account It has been clearly shown
that members of the 1. w. w. have
been sent into the wheat producing
territory for the avowed purpose of
inducing men who are anxious to work
from engaging in such work and are
doing this at a time when it's ten
dency to restrict the farming business
of the state threatens seriously to in
terfere with the harvesting Of the
wheat crop.
consequently these canvassers Of
the 1. w. w. can well be prosecuted,
even though they are not threatening
violence or personal injury to work
men. We also have reports of open
threats to young men who come into
the harvest field, and in these cases
where in fear of their own safety the
workers have joined the l. W. W. or
der, those indulging in such threats
are even more clearly within the mean
ing of the statute"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
TO BUILD LARGER AIRSHIPS
England to Australia Flights Will Be
Possible in Near Future, Ma
jor Pritchard Says

MineoIa, n. Y-Dirigibles twice as
large as the R-34, with an added speed
of twenty-five miles an hour, and ca
pabIe of making a nonstop voyage
from England to Australia, are now
being built, according to Maj. J. E. nj.
Pritchard Of the British air force, who
made the 1000 feet parachute descent
to direct the landing Of the R-34.
General Maitland ana Major Scott
of the R-34, speaking at the luncheon
rendered by the Americans, said the
principal object Of the flight was sol
idification of the bonds Of friendship
between the United States and Great
Britain and demonstration of the com
merciaI possibilities of lighter than
air craft
General Maitland predicted that
within a few years dirigibles five times
as big as the RIA, with lifting ca
pacity OF two hundred tons, would not
only cross the Atlantic, but would
unite countries separated by the Pa
cific Ocean and Mediterranean Sea.