davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21
ssSee tGefs.lf Peel
Off This Corn"
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.

1t" will not get. 1t never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21

should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 14th
day OF Feb, ammo domini 1919.
]. e. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
32-2t-1taw
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THE MONEY.
10 Offering Two New Series OF v. 8.
Treasury Certificates Of
Indebtedness.

In order TO meet the requirements
Of the Government. pending the de-
ferred installments upon the Victory
Liberty Loan and deferred install
ments of income and pronts taxes.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass has
offered through the Federal Reserve
Banks. two series OF u. 8. Treasury
Certificates Of Indebtedness.
Series ia is payable September 10.
1919, and series T-5 on December Is.
The Offering Of these securities evi-
dences the need Of the government
for further funds to fulfil the financial
obligations growing out Of the world
war. and should be an incentive TO all
War Savings societies to do their ut.
most to increase the sales Of War Saw
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps during
the summer.
By purchasing these small secur.
titles. the individual not only aids his
government, but serves his own In.
terest by making the best investment
in the world and making start in saw
ing that will lead to Just the success
that the investors sticking to II JUST.
fees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
IN SOLVING WAR
PR0bLEMSPE0PLE
LEARNED THRIFT
ENTIRE COMMUNITIES NOW OR.
CANNING AND AIDING GOV.
EMINENT AND SELF.
PUT THE MONEY TO WORK
The only v. s. Government Securities
You Can Now Buy First Hand
Are War Savings stamps.

IN So. .-.a-- ---a-. =, -,
rn,,a, 60. o.ns 'oeNV ~ 'ne
1871 ''"'.' quay u one 'na' u
d. Jrrion ,,, an, 40 -. a. -
:, a., -
,,o ,.a,,,a,'a; eu az
ara,nata 49, W '"0" '''
E,,,a.,,. ,,,
80 No. on. IT, -. M; % .o"nn.u
,..sa. "''o"s "
II, IT" % m .io''
-. 80 - 90" =.
vi,hou, ro..,v,na ,as,,n, ,a,aa, ,
,tdins ,ho trn,,e, o. ,us.
n ma,n,a,n Tho nr,,a ,,,aos, a, ha. =,
,ain.d-,bo moo, q, an. n.,,o. a.,
has 900, oxis,od
wbor IN. Tra.s,, no,.,.
the limited s,a,es h.s.n a,,ar.n,,..
IN so,ve The snanci,, nroh,aus ~, I.D
40, Tho co,,,rv ~ :, 20 on,a,,n ~.
world war The rni,ed STATE w,s
dsbto, n,,,on 4, QUE, 90, -, a.,
Europe Those n, the h..a ., ,,e
administration Ala No, wan, 90 an,
nose n hurd.nsoro d,rao, ,ax.,,s
,bo ,oo,,o an, ~. ~,
tho Wa s,v,ngs s,.un So -.
conceived
How success,p, ,hev b,vo ,oon a.
his,orv Th.I na,ion no. auaraa
from IN. stigma n, ho,nr a sah,a
lion and nov Is Tho creates, arad,,".
NATHAN ON oa,,h rno,., A. - -.
in tho hanks today dasni,o ,ha -,
than 900 ooo GOO ooo ,ba, hos 80
raised NV nonu,a, Ioars ,ra - g.
Win Tho "a, than ,he,o was ho,o,o
he w.r ,.can
mn, ,ho ,har,v h.vo ,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
FARM
ANIMALS
FEED SHEEP IN coRNFIeLDs
Practice Has Proved Satisfactory ir
Saving Considerable Labor
In Many States.

hrcparod by the United States Depart
nent Of AgricultureJ
Ordinarily the management Of the
farm Hock Of sheep calls for compare.
lively small demands upon farm la
DIR The labor cost per dollars worth
Of wool or lamb II lower than for any
other farm animal product. Yet, while
sheep raising does not neccssitate ex.
p'nSive equipment or heavy labor. II
d"rs require study and continuous ut
teution. However. the effects Of III,
reduced supply of available farm In
boz. brought about by the drain upon
u ~ the army and war industries. may
l' coun;eracted In part by the adop
uon. where possible. of one or NOR,
q The following suggestions:
some labor can he saved on the
STOCK farm by more general adoption
IT ia" practice ~ feeding sheep In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

ptcparod by the United States Depart
rncnt Of AgricultureJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

cornhel5s. This practice has proved
very satisfactory In many states. II
OF course. ncccss.tatcs purchases H.
the fan and marketing In December oi
Janurry, and is. therefore, adaptabl.
on a large scale only To such farms al
sections us are In position to max,
q practice ~ speculative feeding oi
live stock, rs few farms al present
raise sufficient number Of lambs q
harvest the grain from u large acreag,
of corn.
A larger use Of forage crops for fat
tening meat stock can he adopted with
a saving Of labor. This plan permits
the putting On of large gains with
crops which are harvested entirely by
the animals themselves.
In many sections fnll-sown wheat
and rye can be grazed by sheep, there
by making great saving In winter
feed as well as In the labor Of feeding
In sections such rs Tennessee this
practice has become very general. and
4, found Ia work exceedingly well In
'''S ''NN"' '''''
,'' 1870 W. ~" - ,.s -
- '',,'I,.,a,'. ,,,,,an,n ,noi,
',,.' -, -, =. IN,
eee ~ Wv ''Vu,ns y. 49, :.
to w.! -,
W ,aoo'' II = NV ,o'o'l''',"''o' '"'''
w w
'n" MINUS
In range se'tiohs cohsp''rap,e WIN
ter labor can DE econoillz'u ana great
or safe'y secured D! 'he uls,r'pu''"
al supplies Oh ieeu 10 s'ra'es'c p"'''''
on the winter range 'o'h' eo''"nse''
CAKE Ut 'eiVet pe'ihs 'nn pe s'ore ''
W ine."i s'",n' 'es ~ l''"'' 49,"
-. =, -, :, .,'.,.,,,. ,,',i,.h com.
~ -. =, ,..,,,,s-i,',. a. 49,, Zoo,
49, ,n, a,"a,, -, ,ha n.arest r,i,rnog
- In ,ha aysn, ~ yarv omen
i''n's' " ~" -, ',,,a,.,,'o i,,r
"'"'., '" ss,,a'.,.,, s,ar In mos,
,a.a,ar en-, climate a. suf
seS'm"s' NV. ~ ~, :, a. remain IN
n,.s 40 r., ,,od .ondition dur.
~, ~ .a.aa1 winter
'"e
ADVOCATING sheen raising on Lands
where II,tle or no labor or attention
q needed and farms are thereby
cleaned Of weeds. So far ms their ap
n.,ite for weeds is concerned. shee,
nv M. Regarded 10 some extent a.
scayenpers They will eat most weeds
and ON amy farm will reduce greatly
,be amount of land labor needed To
hold weeds in check ON the areas OF
pas,ure and grain crops. II is mis-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Asbestos Deposits.

In the EoiZehue sound region. west
arn Alaska. there are asbestos depos-
H. said to rival the richest in the
World. Asbestos. In It's natural or vir-
Tin state. Is MS white as snow, soft as
the Softest silk and lies In long strings
NJ layers, easily torn apart with the
fingers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
MOTHER GOOSE uP.To.pArE.

Old Mother Hubbard went to the
cupboard.
To get her poor dog a bone.
Had she invested IN War Savings
Stamps,
No need for the hungry dogs moan.
II. M. C.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
The Right View and the Wrono.

"The man who makes good doesn't
wait fer opportunity to knock: he has
the door wide open" says an exchange.
That's the right spirit. The other day
we henrd a chap complaining hecause
old Ops didn't stick his toe IN the door
like book agent.-Roston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Boring Glass.

The Scientific American says: Make
n solution Of OF. camphor, 1is OF.
spirits turpentlne and Dir. Of ether.
Keep the end of the drilling tool wet
with this fluid. The sharp corner Of
a freshly broken point Of n file is one
Of the best drilling FOOLS for his pur
pose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
GOOD ADVICE.

Every man can own his home II he
will but practice thrift. self-denial
today returns in manifold gain tomor.
row. Buy W. 8. 8. and start your
home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Thrift. a. an essence of character.
nnds expression In the purchase OF W.
g. 9. They help both you and the
nstiun and pay compounded interest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

The cornerstone Of tomorrow's sue.
cess Is founded upon today's thrift.
ANY postman can isy the cornerstone
for you with War Savings Clamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

These are days of revolt among
some of the major league base ball
players. They come just about TINS
time nearly every year. Some play
ers have failed to live up to the nne
things expected of them and are I'M
der managerial fire or have been
traded Other players are doing well
on clubs which have not com
through as expected and they find
that condition irksome. So they re.
volt Here we have Woodward and
Jacobs refusing to join the Cardinals
and Paulette declining to Join the
Phillies, while Carl Mays has quit
the Red Sox and has gone off on
fishing trip. Mays case is very IN
teresting. He says that the club is up
in the air, that no man knows what
to do next He intimates that he has
been pitching remarkable ball, but
has been able to win only six out OF
sixteen games with a club that has
won thirty-one out of seventy-two
games Mays has a winning percent
age of .375, which is only fifty SIX
points worse than the average of the
club So it looks as if Mays has no
special reason to feel that his mates
have not given him the same support
they accorded his fellow pitchers. ALI
the pitchers of real worth cannot be
on the leading clubs. Suppose Walter
Johnson had taken that attitude? II
the failure Of the Red Sox in Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
DAYS OF REVOLT AMONG SOME
BIG LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS

reason for quitting then his case is
poor one indeed.
However. the Mays situation is
more complex than that. Some time
ago he threw a ball at a jibing fan
in Philadelphia. The fan swore out a
warrant for Mays who left the Quak-
er city in the dead of night Ban
johnson plastered 500 fine on Mays
and suspended him. The Boston club
declined to pay the pitcher while he
was under suspension. and it further
declined to make good the fine This
and other things made Mays ask for
a change of scene. so he is OFF fishing,
while at least three other clubs in the
league are hammering at Ed Barrow
with offers.
The most insistent offer comes from
Kid Gleason, who could use the under
handed finger very nicely in his pen
nant drive. The Yankees, who have
found Mays about as hard to beat as
Bernie Boland, would be only too glad
to accept him, alleged bean ball and
all. We opine Cleveland also has sent
in a request for terms on the pitcher.
1t may be that all three clubs will
make offers in vain. Barrow is not the
man to trade a pitcher just because
he asks to be traded In fact the Red
Sox manager is constituted just the
other way. But Barrow is in need.
His opponents are hammering away at
him with vigor. We hear that they are
piling up alleged data to prove that
the trades and sales he made were
boomers and inimical to the welfare
of the Red Sox, and that he has failed
as a manager. Under the stress of
this drive Barrow may be forced to
do things he otherwise would not con-
slider. If the White Sox Land Mays
New York fans will let out howl II
the Yankees get him Chicago fans will
yell murder" 1t looks like a case for
Ban Johnson.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
TWO EASTERN NET MEN
LEFT IN TITLE SINGLES
Tilden and Richards and Six
Westerners in Sixth Round of
Clay Court Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Every tennis
player in the running in the ninth an
nual national championship tourna-
ment on clay courts was expected to
get into action this afternoon. The
sixth round matches in mems sin
giles today will qualify the players
who will meet Friday in the semi
finals. The pairings are: William 7.
Tilden. jr.. Philadelphia, VS.. Axel
Craven, Berkeley. Calf; Robert G.
Kinsey San Francisco, vs.. Walker X.
wesbrook. Detroit; William Johnston.
San Francisco, VS. l.. Harry Waidner,
Winnetka. Ill; Walter 7. Hayes. Chi
cago, VS.. Vincent Richards, Yonkers,
n Y.
Opening play in the women's singles
and reduction of the heavy field in the
mems singles to four pairs marked
the fifth day of play yesterday.
In the fourth round play in the mems
singles Axel Craven. Berkeley. Calf;
Washington. 81. 60: W. w. John
ston. San Francisco, defeated S. H.
Voshell, Brooklyn. 60. Sc. 60: W.
4 Wesbrook. Detroit. beat r. H: Bur.
dick, Chicago. IS, 1912, Is. and
Robert G. Kinsley of San Francisco
Ct. 6-1
Trafford n. Jayne. tive veteran of
northwestern section;> tournament
play, defaulted in the third round in
the morning to Voshell This deafult
was prompted by craftsmanship, for
Voshell was scheduled against John
ston in the afternoon, and Jayne. who
hardly could have beaten the hard
hitting Brooklyn man, wanted to see
the latter start against Johnston
fresh
Miss Carrie Nicely of Chicago.
western champion, and Miss Corinne
Gould. st. Louis centerai states title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
GOLFERS BOW TO
SKILL OF BARNES
Western Champion Rises to
Top of His Game on
Shawnee Links.

SHAWNEE, Pa, July 17.-With a
81. the best score ever made over
these links, Jim Barnes, the western
champion from st. Louis, won the
open golf tournament at Shawnee
Country Club here yesterday. His
total Of 2S5 for seventy-two holes led
his closest rival, Mike Brady of Oak
ley, by a margin of eight strokes.
Old -timers who have been follow
ing the fortunes Of the pros" for
years were unanimous in the state
| ment that the golf played by the
lanky Briton yesterday afternoon had
never been surpassed in a tourna-
ment in this country. Only once dur
ing the round was he really in trou-
BILE that being at the fourteenth, where
he showed his second shot to trap.
the mistake costing him 5.
SO deadly was he with his mashie
that that trusty weapon left him with
puts for So at more than half the
greens. He brought off those first
puts several times and the wonder
was that it did not disconcert Brady
who earlier in the day had reduced
Barnes lead to a single stroke.
Four Under Par.
After taking only 80 out. strokes
better than par. Barnes came back in
"a, despite at the long tenth. In
cidentally, Brady did well to make
the inward half in So after at
the eleventh, where he pulled his
drive out of bounds.
Upon receiving congratulations upon
his exceptional performance. Barnes
replied that he had been coming to
Shawnee for FIVE years and had only
just learned how to play the course
His ST. which lowered the record by
a stroke. previously held by Gil Mich
OILS, was as follows:
| OUT. 3 4 4 4 4-33
ill.,. 2 S 3 3-34-67
The prize moneys were as follows:
First Jim Barnes, 1925: second. Mike
Brady, 1920: third, Emmett French,
800; fourth. Gil Nichols, $65; fifth.
Charlie Hoffner, $35: sixth and sew
| enth. split between Wilfred Reid and
Fred Mcleod, SIS each.
In addition to first money. Barnes
won the special $25 award for making
| the lowest single round Of the tourna-
, ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
FLIES MANY MILES TO
UMPIRE ARMY BALL GAME

TREvES. Germany. June Is
correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Tommy O'Mara, former
Connecticut League base ball play
er. few from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
France, to Treves. 120 miles, to
umpire a game between two teams
of the 7th Division, American army
of occupation. O'Mara is athletic
director for the knights Of Column
bus in Germany. Lieut.. r. c. Will
liams of Winchendon. Mass. was
pilot of the airplane.
To the establishment Of the spec
tators, just before the game start
ed Williams swooped his plane
right into the diamond, and O'Mara,
wearing chest protector and mask,
stepped out Of the machine and
called: Batter up!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
JOHN ANDERSON TELLS
SNAPPY GOLFING YARN

John G. Anderson. we'll known
golfer. relates one of the best stories
of the open tournament. AS he tells
1t. four of his friends. men of middle
age. prominent in business and pro-
fessional circles. were playing four
ball match. One of the party was a
very painstaking and methodical
player, given to much preliminary
wagging of his club and the like. es-
pecially on the putting green. The
match was a very close one. and final
ly hinged on a ten-foot putt by the
deliberate member. He sighted the
line and wiggled his putter until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Tigers Win in Fourteenth

Philadelphia forced Detroit to go
fourteen inningsS,yesterday to gain a
5-to-4 victory Pinch hitters started
a rally for the visitors in the ninth
that tied the score, and from then on
the game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Ehmke and Perry. who relieved
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

holder. had no difficulty in winning
their matches, the principal ones in
the womens singles.
In the mems doubles the principal
matches resulted as follows: c. A.
Major, New York. and c. L. Johnston.
jr., Chicago, defeated L. r. Hayes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

r. A Biossat. Chicago, Ga. 6--2;
Major and Johnston defeated A. c.
Snow and A. p. Hibbell. Chicago. S-o.
s-3: w. T Trden and vincert ' ch-
ards defeated J. F. Weber, Chicago,
and l.. +. Williams, Highland Pa. K.
Ill, "a. 81. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Tough Assignment for Rex.

Rex Athletic Club nine vsill face
tough. engagement when It: meets the
Eastern Athletic Club tea, n of Balti-
more at Union League P: lrk Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Eastern is
ranked among the best teams in the.
iMomlmental city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

rest were near q nervous collapse
and finally sank the putt.
mole that one, did you?" he inquired.
turning to one Of his opponents:
well. no. not for the f1rst fifteen
minutes 1 didn't" was the reply
Boston american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
National League Meeting Today.

NH;w YORK. July 17-At a called
mea.ing here today of. the National
Leasu ne club owners the question of
extending the league season to the
full quota OF 154 gares and the pro
pose,l change in the division of the
worlil series receipts~were up@for dis
cussnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Several rivers In Siberia fow"'c con-
siderable distances under ice.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-18
THE AEROPLANE.

From the days of Darius Green and his Flying Ma
chine" to the present. what wonderful development IN
the art of flying there has been When we see the aero
planes rising above U.S. wheeling, crcng, obeyng every
movement Of the rudder, certainly realize that man
lis learning to dominate the powers of the air.
Development and improvement both in the machine
itself and the mastery of it is in great measure due to the
war Up to that time the of the aeropane had been
for experiment and for exhibition Its possible fields OF
and Of practical were already eff
GENTLY occupied by other agencies.
With the war the need, and mechanicians and
avators responded to it. More improvement was proba
bly, made during the four years of war than twenty years
of peace would have brought about.
Now that the war is over the development and skill
gained will probably turn the aircraft to practical every
day uses.
The aeroplane is already utilized for carrying mail
and it's field will undoubtedly be gradually increased to
Of all kinds Despite its present high cost
Of construction it requires neither franchise rail nor
trolley and it compete favoraby with other trans
portaton agencies.
1t is difficult to predict how general its may be-
come. It may some day become customary thing for
mankind to "fly upon the wings of the wind"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-18
BILL HART
in
Ssh ARK MON ROE"
Nominaly his wages are higher, but the purchasing
mower of them goes no further than before.
purchasing

The foregoing paragraphs are by an Eastern WllCel
who does not get the exact viewpoint OF condltlons C
lovo clear vision In the great element OF cost anu ao
lTance in prices there enter other factors tnan w"e
alone Advance in prices of lands rents taken OUT III All
in nrices of raw materials in provisions etc., Oh
served TO raise the cost of living and 1t is TO eee
Those factors that the workngman as represented III
Tho American Federation of Labor, is reDemg agasI
rodncton in his wage He has had to be advanced 70
all those things as we'll as to meet advances III wages
IN other walks of work. Bringing back wages TO normal
cond;tions-or to conditions where the worker VIII oe
Mid what he was before the great rise In Wages-Wi
mot restore prices to the level that prevailed oe1ore
and price of lands do not fall The worker shouo
he made to carry those important factors IN the ueS
ton of prices. -. +;o,,od
There is another matter which has been menConeq
lin these columns That is manipulation Of markets AND
Of produce to keep them up We read how large
Quantities of comestibes are held in cold storage until
hev sno and are destroyed just to keep up the prices
lof those that are Sold they went into the mafKet
rces would be lower and the people who rig the marke
inthat way would uot make SO much as they 40 WIN e
half the produce held spoil We read also that with
the same ends in view crops are bought in the teds anu
orchards by city Dealers who never remove tne ou'
et them lie and go to waste Labor has TO be wage
which will permit it to eat from the stocks that are not
wasted even though the commodities are SOLD at adVan
ed prices -
In former ages and generations these burdens nave
been saddled upon the working classes We mean IN
crease in purchase of land increase In rents torestag
markets etc. That had wrought red revolution In this
dav and generation labor is wse and it combines against
being "made thegoat."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-18
STAMP OUT BOLSHEVISM

The Butte Daily Bulletin radical organ of the Boil
shevst element publishes page advertisement urging
"The working class to rise against the capitalist
class If you rebel and hate your masters bloody
greedy rule then your fellow workers to action
Raise your banner high. The day is here Push back
the tyrans Rip their hypocrtcal masks from the faces
made horrible by their greed Down with Them you
of freedom"
The level headed working deserve great credh
for refusing to be stampeded by this Red flag talk
1t is trying time for both employer and employe
and such talk as this is criminal.
Prices are falling in all lines and no man can stop it
We don't want to keep up to maintain war prices
We must get back to peace basis. Living is coming
town.
Miners and operators in Michigan have recognized
the inevitable and rather than close the mines they have
mutually agreed to from is II per cent reduction in the
war time wage scale.
Boshevism
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-18
A QUESTION OF WAGES.

The American Federation of Labor has approved
and made public the recent report Of its committee on re-
construction This report embodies many interesting
and more or less practical recommendations.
It ends however, with the following remarks on the
question of unemployment:
Unemployment is due to under-consumption I'm
ter-conspton is caused by low or insufficient wages
Give the workers just wages and their consuming capa-
city is correspondngy increased mans ability to COR
sumo is controlled by the wages received Just wages
will create market at home which will far surpass any
market which may exist elsewhere and will lessen une-
ployment."
With all due respect to the many excellent sugges-
tons which the report contains, take exception to the
logic of this statement 1t reminds OF the small town
where the inhabitants earned precarous living by
taking in each others washing"
Gust wages in the dction of the Federation Of La
bor naturally high wages But it MEANS or should
mean proporonate scale of wages applied to all ia
dustres If the scale of wages increased in any indus
try the and selling price of the product increases
the same proportion Hence the man who has had his
wages raised to Gust standard looks with amaze1nent
on the risen price of the articles which he wishes to buy