davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

The road bond issue; general meeting of public-spirited citizens of Yavapai county at Humboldt Thurs day night; $25O,OOO improvements to be made to Whipple Barracks; the question of the difference in rates be- tween Prescott and California points and Phoenix and California points, and a report of the meeting of the League of the Southwest, occupied the attention of the members of the Luncheon club of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, at its regular session held yesterday.
 Ii the manner in which the road bond remarks were received is any criterion for the manner in which the bonds will carry. the election will go over by a big majority. From the time Chairman Ruffner called the meeting to order with a snappy. Mount Vernon streets beginning to be paved today" until his final re marks at one o'clock, that the neXt session of the Luncheon club will be held two weeks hence, something Wa' doing every minute.
 Representative from all sections of Navapai county were present at the meeting, including James s. Douglas, Major A. J. Pickerill and c. NJ. Colvocoresses.
 Big Money For Whipple
 Colonel Shepard, in introducing Constructing Engineer Roberts re- quested the Chamber of Commerce to take action relative to the perma- nent transfer of Whipple to the |. s. Public Health Service Mr. Roberts outlined improvements which will be made to Whipple, approximately S250,000 This appropriation woulG be increased largely if this hospital were owned by the |. s. public health department and not held mere lv as a transfer from the war depart ment to the treasury department This matter was referred to Chairman R. \. Fredericks. of the military af- fairs committee. Those improve ments are necessitated by reason of the fact that between 800 and 40O| patients have been ordered to Dhip- pie, in addition to the number atI present at the hospital. The eonstruc-I ton of houses where the married help may live, beautifying of the premises, etc, will take place under
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
Chihuahua Virtually Controlled
 By Sonora
By Associated Press)

JUAREZ, Chihuahua. May l. With the virtually complete conquest of Chihuahua, the next effort of the revoluGonists will be directed to an advance upon Mexico City whesa d.. cnly resistence is to be encountered. according to a statement issued to- night by General ]. T. Escobar. com mander in chief of the Iuarez district. who yesterday joined the revolution ary forces.
 Bonillas the Cause
 Explaining his action in withdraw ing his support from President Car ranza, General Escobar said:
 ''I turned from Carranza because believe that he was trying to force Ignacio Bonillas on tlx. people of Mexico against their will.
 Trains from Chihuahua city and jimenez are already running, it was announced here. Jimenez is hait way between Chihuahua city and Torreon.
 The civil government of Juarez iuuctioned as usual today, but with some changes in personnel Aneri- can immigration officials in Fl Paso received orders not to permit Amtri- can women to cross the international bridge between Juarcz anG Fl Paso.
 Torreon in Doubt
 General Escobar expressed igner- ance regarding the late of Forreon, which earlier in the day was reported to have fallen. It was admitted, how ever. that Ojinaga. Chihuahua, oppo- site Presidio, Tc&as, was still in the hands of Carranza forces after an unsuccessful attempt on the part oj the garrison to revolt.
 Villa Aid Ignored
 Francisco Villa has sent envoys from Satevo to Agua Prieta, Sonora, the headquarters of General Gales, but his overtures were ignored. ac- cording to Chihuahua city reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

The vote apparently was light ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Wages and Prices.

The question is often asked wheth
er high wages are the cause of high
prices, or the rise in prices has made
necessary the rise in wages. The eff
fects are interdependent. When pric
es go up, wages must follow, but a
rise in wages increase the cost of
production and in turn boosts prices.
The one sound economic basis for
rise in wages is an increase of pro-
duction and this we have not had. Our
production in 1919 was over than in
1918. Present prospects for better
record in 1920 are not bright.
Anything that increases the amount
produced by an industry increases the
sum from which higher wages can be
paid. When wages are forced up
without an equivalent increase in pro-
duction, the price lever must rise.
Therefore, insofar as higher wages do
not rest on increased production, they
result in higher prices.
The law of supply and demand has
not been abrogated. The demand has
remained firm and dependable, but in
many lines the supply is short. This
is one reason why increased produc-
ton is so fundamental and imperative.
In the last analysis wages rest on
production.-Min Minneapolis journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

Of our entire ordinary public outlay
before the conflict with Germany.
The Work. could easily give the
answer, if it were not for the Big
Business with which all large metro
politan papers are identified. If it
were not for militarism, does anyone
imagine that the big interests that
,pull the strings that control the gov
eminent, could override the public
the way it is being done? II it were
not for militarism and wars, does
anyone suppose that it would be pos
sible to whip the masses into line
to help create millionaires over night
to their own undoing?
Militarism and wars have in all
ages been the stock in trade of the
ruling powers and the instruments
by which they have accomplished
their purposes, and almost people
know what andwho the ruling powers
are.
There is a reason why so much
money is being spent to purchase the
nomination and election of Militar-
ist Wood for president, and the NOM
nation and election of men friendly to
miIitarism as members of Congress.
And the reason, in the language OF
the World, is as plain as a pikestaff
to those who wish to see.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
$500, 100000 For War!

Appropriations made and pending
for the support of the government
during the fiscal year beginning July
1st next, aggregate $4,O95, 10O,18
for the last war year ended July l.,
1919, and with ordinary expenditures,
exclusive of the postal service, of
$678, 677,858 for the final year of our
neutrality.
So long as the one item of interest
on the public debts amounts to more
than the whole cost of government
in peace-times, it is self-evident that
we are not likely soon to see near
approach to the figures of the fiscal
year 1917.
What can be the necessity for APP
preparations of 1895, 100000 for the
army and $433, 100000 for the navy
for the year ending June 80, 1921,
asks the New York World. With no
war in prospect to the knowledge of
the people, we are thus to spend for
military purposes alone $828,000,-
900, which is $150,0O0,000 in excess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
PEANUT OIL OUT
PUT SHOWS GAIN

Cold-pressed virgin peanut oil, a
new American product, is becoming a
formidable competitor of olive oil,
say specialists Of the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of
Agriculture, who are making a study
of edible oils. The fine flavor and
excellent keeping qualities of the cold
pressed peanut oil make it a most
desirable household oil.
The cold pressed oil is made by a
process different from that of the
hot-pressed peanut Gil, which until re-
Gently was the only peanut oil made
in considerable quantity in the Unit
ed States. The cold-pressed oil has
a characteristic flavor, pronounced by
many consumers to be far more delici-
Gus than the oils which are hot press
ed and subjected to refining process
which leaves them practically taste
less. Cold-pressed oil when made
from sound, sweet nuts need not be
refined, and therefore retains its na-
tural flavor.
This oil is highly .nutritive and is
as readily digestible as the best olive
oils. 1t makes delicious French and
Mayonnaise salad dressings and is a
high-class cooking oil, especially when
used for deep frying. Many discrim-
mating housekeepers, who during the
war turned to the cold-pressed pea
nut oil for table use because they
could not obtain the usual supply of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Return to the Old Homes

London June 24.-(By The United
Press Thousands. of Scandinavians
are passing through England this sea-
son on their first pilgrimage to their
former homes since the war began in
1914.
Every eastward bound transatlantic
liner has its share of Norwegians,
Swedes, Danes and Firms. AS an in
stance of the volume of traffic to the
Scandinavian countries, the Cunarder
Carmania landed over four hundred
Scandinavians at Liverpool last week !;
and the Caronia a few days later,
brought enough to necessitate spe-
cial train for Finnish excursion par
ty alone. In many cases, passengers
are booked through from New York
to Scandinavian ports, the steamship
companies taking charge even of hotel
arrangements in England.
This spring has seen the resumption
of the annual trip homeward by hosts
of acknowledgements, forced
during the war to forego their visits
to their friends in the old countries.
Most of the traffic is being handled
this month, as throughout Scandinavia
today is celebrated as Midsummer Day
"a national festival. The usual
route is through England to the east
coast, where ships are boarded for
Scandinavian ports. In September the
rush back to the United States and
work is expected. Steamship COM
panies already are booking passengers
through from Scandinavia to New
York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
These dim Groupings

Life essentially consists in the con-
tinuous adjustment of relations with
in the organism to relations in the
environment. The lowest forms of
life respond to the changes going on
about them only in simple, imper-
feet and general way. But passing
abruptly to civilized man at the other
end of the animal scale, to each kind
of external stimulus there are many
possible modes of response, infinitely
numerous and heterogeneous. We
purely physical to vital relations
which are purely physical to vital re-
atoms which are almost purely PSYCHE
CAL The relations contemplated have
been in each of the instances relations
internally set up in adjustment to
external relations. 1t appears there
fore that while in the lower regions
of the animal world life is almost
purely physico-chemical, it becomes
more and more predominantly psychi-
cal as we ascend in the animal word,
until at the summit it is mainly psy-
chical."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
How Many of Them?

Milwaukee Journal: "War spoiled
the business girl" announces someone,
and we are all troubled, for everybody
knows the business girl is more than
one cog in the worlds life today. She
is an institution, and if she is spoil
ed-well, the world has lost not only
much of its brightness, but terrify
ing percentage of it's efficiency. Too
bad!
Somehow this reminds us of another
article back in 1917 in which New
York paper set forth the amazing dis
covery that the war had remade the
American girl. Instead of the we'll
dressed idler, hunting some new form
of thrill lounging in the luxury which
her men folk toiled to maintain, she
had become active, unselfish, capable.
It sounded pretty-until life punctured
lit by asking who had ever met this idle
luxurious helpless American girl?
That's the answer to these sudden
discoveries that large and important
section of mankind has gone wrong
or come right, either, for that mat
ter. How many Of them? How many
American girls ever attended mon
key dinner? How many of them are
represented by the novel in which the
lazy, pleasure-loving creatures are
driving their husbacds to embezzle-
ment p
Maybe some business girls were
spoiled by the W.T.. 1t would be
strange if theirs was the only profess
sion uninjured But how many Of
them? 1t is sufficient answer that
business is still going on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND

Estate of Louis E. Dooner, William
F. Dooner, and Florence A. Dooner.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis E. Dooner, William F. Dooner
and Florence A. Dooner, Minors.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said minors. The
petition of Carrie Marie Dooner as
representative of the above named
minors, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to her granted to sell the
same:
Now Therefore, you, and each Of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Redwood Falls, County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of July, 1920, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 10th
day of June, 1920.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate Court
A. 81. EMERSON,
Attorney for petitioner.
(Court Seal) 48-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
SIX BIG MERCHAN-
DISING ESSENTIALS

A famous merchant used to say that
the following six policies are respon-
sible for his success:
/. Changing advertisements often.
2. Making advertisements really
advertise something.
3. Making every advertised sale
top notch sale.
4. Getting acquainted with custom
ers, and keeping acquainted with
them.
5. Going even to extremes to keep
faith in every way with the trade.
6. Going out of the way to deal
squarely with every one.
Let the lumber merchant take these
thoughts to heart. There isn't a line
of business in the world where good
advertising and good merchandising
service will bring greater rewards or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler7i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower bow
Ell and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti-
patton. The INSTANT pleasant ac-
ton Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. "A business man re-
ports great benefit in long standing
case Of Indigestion and sour stomach.
Public Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

increased from 100000 pounds in
1912 to 68, 100000 pounds in 1918
Practically all the imported peanut
oil is hot pressed. Complete Stats
tics for 1919 are not yet available.
1t is apparent, say specialist, that
cold-pressed peanut oil is winning TO-
itself a place on the American al
justified by its flavor, nutritive val1
and digestibility
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

olive oil, found to be so delicious and
so satisfactory for table use that they
now prefer it to any other.
The production of peanut oil, in
Guiding both the cold-pressed and the
in the United States has
increased from $4,000 pounds in
1912 to 95 ,934,00 pounds in 1918,
an increase of more than $1,000 per
cent. The importation Of peanut oil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

greater returns on the investment
than in the retail lumber business.
But you have got to do as the live
merchant does in any other line of
business you have got to consider it
strictly, as an investment, and you
have got to invest both time, money
and brains, if you are going to get
results.-The Gulf Coast Lumberman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
Will Reduce Large Stock.

In order to reduce his very large
stock which invoices around 100000
Mr.. Rubenstein will conduct special
sale for Is days beginning Saturday
next. He does not want to get caught
with so large a stock if merchandise
declines in price. He purchased his
goods, most of them, many months
ago and is in position to make a very
close price, enabling those who spend
their money with him to get the best
possible returns. Read what he says
in his page advertisement this week.
Mr.. Rubenstein stands ready to back
up every statement he makes and will
stand squarely behind every piece of
merchandise he sells. What more
could one ask. Do your shopping as
soon as the sale begins so as to get
the cream of the large stock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30

CHINA LETTER.
Continued from page one.)

still the majority are not. Many
young men after being educated do
not want to marry the girl to whom
they have been engaged by their
parents. The idea of breaking an en-
gagement is not welcomed at all by
the parents of either the boy or the
girl, so they force them to marry and
thus begins the wrecking of two
lives. Today there is man in Ameri-
ca because he does not want to mar
ry heather and uneducated girl
who has been kept at home in igno-
rance all her life, and if he comes
back to China, his parents will try to
enforce the marriage. When a girl
is engaged in her youth, her parents
keep her close at home and spend
only what money on her they have
to. At our college in Shanghai the
young men reach the point where
they sometimes want to commit sui
eide in order to avoid marrying a
heather and illiterate girl. 1t is real
ly pathetic. In my church is a fine
young fellow who was engaged in his
youth to a girl who is still illiterate
and heather. Well, he did not want
to marry her, but was forced to, now
he is ashamed to face the other fell
lows in Sunday school and church.
So you can readily see how difficult
the problem really is.
But 1 must stop. With kind regards
andsincere good wishes, I am,
Most cordially yours,
]. E. JACKSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
The Official Cotton Grade
and His Worth.

Clemson College, June 26.-"Ir
passing upon the grade and staple OF
'cotton the licensed official grader is
not personally interested as to
whether the cotton grades low mid
'dling or strict middling," says D. W.
Watkins, Assistant Director of the
Extension Service. In answering the
question, What does the official grad.
ing and stapling of cotton mean to
the producer?
The government grades are his
standard and he is required to ad-
here strictly to them, let the benefit
fallwhere it may He is frequently
checked up in his grading to make
sure that he is not grading "off" OF
son" the government standards. The
farmer who has his cotton graded
thus knows what he has to sell. The
only question that remains is to come
to an agreement with a buyer or
the price of a known article.
There is no doubt that a great
many buyers on the wagon or pri-
mary markets buy cotton at a price
based on undergrading. This comes
about in two ways:
1. Many buyers of cotton do not
know how to grade cotton accurately
and therefore in buying they make
sure they are safe as to grade and
staple. Thismeans undergrading and
a loss to the grower.
2. There are, among cotton buy
ers, as among every other class, some
who would willingly cheat their fel'
lowmen. A buyer of this kind would
knowingly take advantage of the lg'
norance of the seller to almost any
extent. Instances are known where
a buyer made a profit as much a:
$50 on a bale by buying long staple
cotton when the grower thought he
was selling short staple. Unfairnes:
of this kind is-bound to occur unles:
cotton is properly graded and sta
pied.
1t is worthy of note that many
honest progressive buyers favor Of
fetal grading for the season that il
buying officially graded cotton the!
are no longer suspected by the grow
ers of cheating on grades.
Communications from many indl
yidual farmers in counties may b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
Student. of Edgeaeld County.

Students of Edgeield County.
Limestone-Misses Grace Lam
ham, Mary DeLoach, Martha and
Jewel Hammond.
Citadei-Carroll Rainsford, Elwyn
Moore, vician Gall, Ralph Byrd.
Summerland = Frances DeVore,
Martha Bell, Ray Black, Claree Will
liams, Lucille Zimmerman, Azilee
and Ellen Bledsoe, Connie Crouch.
Randolph-Macon-Edgar Padgett.
North Carolina State College
Marsh Long, Wright Moore, T. j.
Smith.
Bingham Military Academy--Ray-
mond Dunovant.
Anderson College-ouida Pattison
Edith Herlong, Grace salter, Mary
Helen Harrison, Corrie Thomas, Mar
guerite Smith.
S. C. University-Edwin Folk,
William Belts, Fred Parker, Judson
Ready, league Hunter, Cephas Der
rick.
Hollins = Louise Boyd, Louisa
Watson.
University of Pittsbugh-Theo-
dore Marsh.
Furman-Douglass Zimmerman.
Lander-Mary Nicholson.
Columbia University Francis
Simkins.
Chicora-Annie Holmes Harrison,
Laurie Moore.
Clemson College-William Hol-
lingsworth, James Spearman, Fred
Mays, Bland Mathis, Strom Thur
mond, Robert Adams.
Winthrop-Ida Folk, Janice Nor
gan, Marion and Corinne Clarke, Ma
bel Reel, Sarah Lyon, Emma Ready,
Thelma Milford, Maude Harling.
Coker-Emmie and Annie Sue
Broadwater, Emma and Margaret
Blocker, Carrie Belle Stevens, jamie
Bruce.
Battle Studio of Music-Ray
.Swearingen.
Leland Powers School of the Spok-
en Word-Florence Minis.
Due West-Ethel Cheatham, En-
mie Lou Edmunds.
Bailey Military Institute-William
Thurmond, Thomas Stevens, Perry
Hamilton, Robert and Preston Nc
Kie, Guy Miller, Samuel Watson and
Hob Byrd.
ST. Angela-Elizabeth Wells.
Mofford-John Owen Clarke, Hill
Ready, John Owen Smith, John c.
Watson, Fred Adams, Pope Sim
mons.
.Salisbury-Susan Adams.
;Edisto-Willie McManus, Edna
Greenville Woman's College-Ei-
leen Harling, Margaret May, Edith
QUITS, Marie Lewis, Christine Coop
'er. ~
Columbia College Matte Lee
Long, Helen Marsh, Lillian Marsh,
Lena Long, Annie Stokes.
Bethel Woman's College-Grace
!Tompkins.
Georgia Military Academy-Earle
'Clarke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
An Original and Splendid In.
stitution.

The students entertainment, each
year, which has become Institutional
lied is prophetic of what Edgefeld
will be when all her people are edu-
Gated and developed. The gifts
which will be manifested on Thurs
day evening, July 8, in the Opera
House are samples of what they can
do.
Come and hear the suffrage debate
by four of Edgefeld's most gifted
young people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30

The Advertiser extends hearty con
gratulations. The only regret in con-
nection with the happy event is that
Edgefeld loses very talented and
widely beloved young lady. She was
a graduate of Coker College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30

respectfully announce that I am
a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Edgefeld county and pledge my
self to abide the result of the Demo-
cratic primary election. If elected 1
will render faithful and impartial
service. \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
Lanham-Rountree.

Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Lanham an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lima to Mr.. William Rountree of
Evans, Ca, last Wednesday, the %,
at their. home.