davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
When Wise Mother May Foster
 Ambition


 They brought the four-year-oid run away back to his mother before she had missed him. He had been discov- cred at the suburban railway station perilously close to the tracks.
 He explained that he "wuz goin' to uvineff yike daddy and unified se wain.'' but expected to take '.anozer sun.''
 His mother, naturally, was scared silly. Any woman would be. And the ordinary impulse would have been 10 spank the potential young business man then and there But not so this mother. and that is why the story is worth telling
 While recognizing the physical dan ger of such truancy, she took thought 0 analyze the impulse prompting it.. was the first indication of her sons personal ambition Tn fifteen years that same idea of being business man, fostered and trained, would be lis greatest asset. How preserve that budding instinct, and yet teach the -hild not to run away2 If she had chastised the boy, either physically or
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
A MISTAKE

There was commotion in the thea ter and the usher was seen ejecting "a man. The man was spluttering angriiy when the manager came into the lobby.
 .'Why did you eject this man?" asked the manager.
 He was missing the performance, ," replied the usher.
 Why did you hiss the performance asked the manager.
 '.I d-d-d-didn't h-h-hiss." stammered the man. q m-m-1 merely S-s-s- said t-t-to m-my f-f-friend beside me: 'S-Sammy, is-s-sn't it s-s-superb?'"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
KEPT ONE SECRET BACK

Lawyer-I must know the whole truth before I can successfully defend you. Have you told me everything?
 Prisoner Yes, everything; cept where hid the money, and want that for myself .-Edinburg Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

 to fauhr 
 
 
  in ssesson more han
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

adding that this country may have to send troops into that country again, if we lose enough consuls."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
RECLINING EARLY

Little Miss Ayers-Doctor Bigbee is often at our house but never see him
 at yours.
 Little Miss Knox-We don't owe him anything.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
FAVOR STRONG MEXICAN POLICY

OMAHA, April 17.-Major General Wood returned to Chicago tonight after a one day invasion of Nebraska Speaking at incoln today he said the United States should let Mexico know that they should have care" with the way they treat American citizens,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
TALKS
It'sa a m stake to s'carry all your eggs Tn one basket ent weather may mean a
ljo. ! IA
loss on one crop but a gain on another for the diversified farm r.

The weather in the last few days reminds us of the advice that we have given farmers III the Salt River Valley not to "carry all their eggs in one basket"
 The cold weather of the past few days comes at very bad time for the cotton grower and if it continues for any great length of time may be the cause of a considerable loss. The cotton grower who is obliged to replant his crop is subjected to considerable expense and if he has very large acreage to be replanted 1t might be possible that only proportion of it would be successfully planted. The farmer who grows large crops must have the season with him. for as every practical man knows, we do not have good growing weather 365 days in the year. The situation then re- solves itself argument for the diversified farmer.
 Take for instance, the farmer who owns 40 acres and who has ten to fifteen acres of cotton. The work of preparing and seeding a field of this size is not so great but that he may take advantage of the weather and if it should become necessary to replant he suffers great loss. Likewise, the weather which may work a detriment upon one crop may benefit another. Last season we had rain at times when 1t did harm to cotton but proved a boon to growing hay and ensilage crops. There is very little argument and every req why farmers in the Salt River Valley should practice growing crops in rotation and oiVefSlIkeO IdrIoIng, ana WnlIS a great many farmers are following the advice of the United States Government Agricultural Bureau and the advice of the other experts, there are still great many who must come to realization that this plan is the only one that can be :uc- cessfully followed. There is an absolute shortage of hay and forage crops in the valley at this time, and the hay now being harvested is bringing prices calculated to prove the foun- dation for jealousy on the part of the cotton growers. If this condition can be realized it goes without saying that 1t is because the farmers are coming to realize more and more that some dairy cows should be part of she program every we'll regulated farm in ihe Salt River Valley.
 Let tf,is oerartment assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our ferrn ex-erts rractical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange cro-s, buildings and all other farr, matters They will be glad to as sist, any farmer dairyman free of charge.
 Call write or phone
 DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 2}7 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

asked.
 Two more than you," he said.
 "How do you make that out?" she asked.
 .I can see your eyes," he said. And that was the beginning of it all.- Edinburg Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
A PRAc1lcAL ANsWER

A Sunday school teacher had been telling her class of little boys about crowns of glory and heavenly rewards for good eople.
 "Now, tell me- she said at the close of the lesson, "who will get the biggest crown?"
 There was silence for a minute or two. then a bright little chap piped out:
 Him wot's got biggest 'ead."-Edin- brug Scotsman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
cents in 1919 to s1.9S in 1920.
Another style profit jumped FIR

cents in 1919 to $1.9S in 1920.
Another style profit jumped from
Al cents to $1.33 within the year.
Another was 54 cents last year, but
the profit this year was $1.SO.
These are only a few examples Sc
lected haphazard, showing an aver
age increase of more than 800 per
cent between the two season"
A federal grand jury indicted the
American Wooden Company and its
president for profiteering, but fed
eral judge quashed the indictment
on the plea that cloth is not clothing.
Unfortunately the people cannot
clothe themselves without cloth. So
the American Wooden Co. with a
surplus of wool in the country for
which there is no sale even at prices
less than the cost of production closes
down, and the price of clothing stays
up.
Doubtless Mr.. Wood figures shut
down will pay handsomer profit
and he will keep his goods until the
people can or must pay the price
Capper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
LET'S GO!

snow, Mother, have you got your
bag?
And, Kate, please lock the door;
No. Hattie, | do not intend
To wait till half.past four:
The books, I'm told, will close at
They open sharp at nine,
And just as sure as I'm alive
I'm goin' to be In line.
| wonder who will register
The first in this old town.
Now, hubby, is my hat on straight,
And don't you like this gown?
New? well, guess! There is no use
To look a perfect fright,
Because I've got to register
I'm goin to do it right
I'm here to tell you | am proud
That | have got the chance,
But just because we have the vote,
We do not wear the pants?
But, me, I'm going to cast my vote.
Here, Babe, you little sinner!
Kiss Mother! Now let's hurry up
! I've got to get the dinner.."
Pensacola Journal,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

ITO look at me today no one would
ever take me to be the same person
| was before | began to take Tanlac
1t has simply done wonders for me,
and | want everybody to know about
this medicine" said Francis Weirath,
foreman of large department of the
Goodrich Rubber Company plant at
Akron, Ohio Mr.. Weirath resides at
2lO West State Street, that city.
Il was in an awfully bad state of
health for fourteen years, and during
the past ten years | got to the point
where life was a burden. | suffered
terribly with indigestion and dyspep-
STA. never had any appetite, and all
could eat for breakfast was soft
boiled egg and little milk. would
get so nervous and miserable that
many night | never slept a wink
and when nothing would bring me
any relief | had just about come to
the conclusion my case was hopeless.
81 haven't taken but three bottles
of Tanlac, but feel better than |
have felt for twelve years. I've
gained fourteen pounds in weight and
am getting heavier and stronger every
day. never have Indigestion any
more, my appetite is splendid, and |
eat just anything and everything |
want. / sleep sound every night. and
all that tired WORKOUT feeling is gone.
In fact, am we'll man in every way.
The men at the plant all tell me
| am looking fine these days and get
ting fat. They all want to know
what | am doing to myself. and it's
always pleasure for me to tell them
about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Lakeland by Hen
ley & Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co. and In Mulberry
by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
GEORGE H. READ, Dealer
Dixie Highway Garage
Phone 323 Blue Lakeland
THE AMERICAN WOOL
TRUSTS GREAT STRIKE

If a workingman quits work, that's
a strike
If manufactures closes down
well, that's business.
One way to keep prices up is to re.
strict or limit production. When the
American Wooden Company closed
several of it's mills July 9 and threw
about 10000 of its employees out of
work, it called strike on the Amer
lean public. The shutdown followed
period of record-breaking profits
the highest the business had ever
known.
The American Wooden Company
has been one of the worst profteers
the war produced. It's president
William NJ, Wood, escaped prosecu.
ton on the technically that cloth is
not clothing.
Early in May the bottom dropped
out of the wool market but nobody
has noticed any slump in the price of
fall and winter clothing and it is not
admitted there will be any.
President Wood in statement says
the American Wooden Company clos.
ed its mills because of the cancella-
ton of orders and lack OF new orders
to take their place.
Is it not possible that the Ameri-
can Wooden Company has demanded
so much for its product that the PEG.
pie have become unable to buy?
In 1918 the American Wooden Com
pany increased its net income 3l6 per
cent over 1914. The net increase In
common stock earnings was SCI per
cent In the year 1919 the common
stock earnings were much greater
still
This has been good year." Wood
told his stockholders, and 1920 ought
to be as prosperous for us"
Then Wood sought to get the Gov
ernment's approval of his proft-mak-
ing program I'VE are earning IL 1.2
per cent above cost" he asserted.
Government accounts found the
earnings were IS per cent profit above
cost.
They also learned that this. profit
was made despite enormous salaries
and commissions paid Wood and his
associates. Woods commissions
alone in 1919 amounted to s515.4S2.
The governments case was handled
by Assistant Attorney H. c. Smythe.
Smythe gave the evidence his investi-
gators had found. Here are few in
stances:
Profit per yard of certain style@of
straight worsted in 1919 was 80 cents;
lin 1920 it was S1.37.
Another style profit rose from s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

Irish potatoes 2,52O,OOO against
1924 last year. Sweet potatoes AGO.
coo bushels against 4,1OO,OOO bushels
last year. Peanuts 1917, 1000 bushels,
against 100000 last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

CRANciS WEiRATH, foreman
Z at Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron
Ohio, who declares he has i'm
proved so since taking Tanlac that
no one would ever take him to be
the same man. Says he gained
fourteen pounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
DTTORTALE Els
Sc NECESETA Iii NUEV0 HOTEL

Cada vez que por alglna rakon, VA sea poE LAS seaones dea ias
cortes como las que hay On ii achaldadt como por alguna otra razon,
vienen vsitantes en gran nunero 4 nuesra histofica Y vetasta cTudad
Sc hace notar mas u mas Ia absolute necesdad de que haya algun ho-
tel ) hgar de acomodaciones para 81 pubhco yiaieFo.
En estas noches. henes sabido que personals promnentes De vi
rias parties del estado. chan tendo que venr 4 ateAde 4 las seslo-
mes de Ia corte federal han tenido bastantes dficultadcs para conse-
II auto. procedente az Albuquerque, andaba I'll lunes Ell IA noche bus
cando alojamiento. il Juez Mcclellan. tambien de Albuquerque, con
siguuo 4 dufas penas aloiamento en- II Coronado; ai pr u eshio,
son muchos los easos4e n que los hotees tienen que deiar i 4 sas pa
trones por Ia sencila fazon de no Eener suE1csentes cuarsos para los
transeuntes que diaro Hogan.
Mientfas tanto, "a comson e~ncargada de "a construction del
nuevo hotel esEa dormida quiza. 3 no ayya mucho "a negocio. pues
no pasan de poner anuncios en- FL diafio dcendo que Va van a empe-
zar. y solo espesan esto D n ofroi pero De todos MOODS cada vajero
que se Va de aaui desronlento Is IA NAL anuncio para nuestra capital
i Is oomiaon deberia rabajar alo y dar FgincpIo 4 "A obra. cuando
menos para que haya esperanzasa de que g "a 4 hacer algun die.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
TODAS LAS cOSAS TIENEN SU Fin

Atmqde todayia no podemos decf qse II dricH sruacion creada
pore alto precio de los aFtiCulos en general este pToxima \ su In.
SD embargo notamos aye PR toda Aa fepAbaiea Sc IA discriminate 4
idea Dc ponef III hasta aqm II desao desenrenado d obsener mas u
mas sanancas de pafie De lbs manufacturers conerclaptes y ycnde
dotsS 1 por menor
Ii campapa meadA pof Il eapo De is parhdafos deas lenas
ha temdoy a ss fesdAados In slsunas parties Dc los Essades onidos.
en- ls grandet centres, se han abafalado Va los prtios IL agahos
arteAaos N vista NJ VI apatia de publico para compFaT eas mefeans
cias: Vii sguen III ea mancra, 81 resuisado sea IN canablo Ell las con-
hclonss economeasde odo q pas.
Para IA Renerahdad del pubhco son inexplcabcs lbs mollvos que
mpulsan i Is romesriahtes 4 sehs mas mas 4s prsrios HasAa
eierto pnnio as <ondxfones ecohpneas porqoe aSay1na h naeon
despn@ Dc ID parslEncion II las indaslas para hscef iusaf 4 Il ma
nufaeAns d Ia arhcuos neresanos dasanae Il guerra tenen 4 eaps
81 antique niyel una vea que 4 Fearton hays hchq qus 4 reupess
10 pen18 Mtnatas iano, depEade dd pubhco q hatek ans TODD
yidsa Z 81 eslado anterior y vsmos a expAcar d qe mansys-
MEsh opinon d Jos que ) hsn dedcad0 atxstndo d nusstfo
d b qae q pesnabn ss medos Fl dsFs ipmodessdo d3 lao 81
seatacn4us Geales "a nae1lD nedo. efeand nrkHdadtt ae ~ sr
nea rsroa ds ~. VsSmps como uas0nafin cor q sa.ns 81 asef5s
Z maaiuos - - diafnN mhsnais pf naae e ~ y fIst eco
pr . eeaN a. baaaos daraale 4 svers. han teah y lshasdo a.
uMs sod8 "a o4ga1s - gaeaseu - q msnnrk. y nlsa ~ ninmshe
81 sahf8 O squ q eals6 ~ hHa q ept6sanahd ) n dsee AZ
nua ms ehfs~ nnaa9a& ~ y 4ssm esskza y
t4n1 a aa&s - dio AhERme kkH 81 4 nAAe
tns co.. m8ntn6 i kAs na&a& hssa nu& pae s ~
pu se hdeN & y rse@ as 8 mk
Fs sa t1oe aeA8 ~ s. IS &t3 s. NMsf 81 as
asia ne ~ &saef nt - b
- u 81 1Nt F@4 W a - - FH r1s s. NN4
g tt8
etH na - - - mf
- 49, t 81
H e. HHM 81 ~ ~ e.
a ~
M e.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

MM4M M+ rA# M&H
-Pof que is Que Ell Mexico no puede habefpaz2
Esta preQunta Sc nos ha hecho tahtas wees, que Va raya en- mn
perfnencia. Los que Ia hacen son i~ndHvdaos de t6daS las classes social
les, ID misrno ameficanos que hspanoamefcanos yl a verdade s que.
Enosonos. u mismo que eHos, no estamos 60 condolences de- coHfestar
.de manrra categorical una pregunta 81 pafecer tan sencSaa.
Las revueltas Ell los passes tenen IA tendenca de haceFse lntefni-
.nables. A menos que una manoipodefUsa, faerte has oblsue = en-
lRaf ota VIZ Ell Fl sendero del orden. eontlnuaran brotando por do-
qukF con mas D menos fueza.
-Pero: es deer que I'd, esla en- favor de IA intervention de una
poteneia sxtraniera mas fuerte que Mexico para que se apaclgae2-7se
nos pfeenpta.
De nineuna manera. Id que 81 deseanamos Is que las potencaas
cxEfahieras deiaran lie meier sus narces en- asuntos agenos. y que no
fayofccieran a ninguno De los particle, y 2 reauAsdo scna que las ri
yoiucones nexicanas lefninanan por 81 sofas por iaha de elemenps
q que habiendo vi sobierno sdO "reconocido y hera Dc he
choT ITO NADIA mas de tpicoH
Yluego. son solamenle asunlos Dc famiA passieros lbs que Sc
icvanlan Cd Mexico
Cuando Carsan1a ptdo pefms0 para pasar uopas poF terIitpFio'
americana para il q combatf a los azhdos EN- Sonora. csperanos que
no = coneedera. u aa s hizo. AboSa faha que nuesho sobieno 20
Il meta - favor de a oha pafae, con eao * habra andado mas dt
Il maad dd eamho rnnbo q a paeifeacion-
Pof b denas. nos parese Ahhpatuoteo q seso Dr. loa sonorenseN
sahiendo que SIS aclos pnedcn acaFFear una complication extaneFa
los qae medan con las fevosiones msxkanas J qs vveh q este
par. Il menes son maos nexicaaos que saeuixah - leelnd . b pa
sfa hn sole pot am0xion paioua
como dimos Al mnepo b cue se nccrta s. u hanbse
fnete. h neisia ndomabir. que ohheue a ~ dAoaitAlos .
terse qmrios. i que psomaess ~ iadatnns di put g yz y probe
81 Il maHuaua s. pesrhlaa - tWo 81 ~ q meo mes<aho1 ~
- ssbeuseii pffo IL ledos ms9os. oaebo< ateenies u@eo pa qe
u eo1hsn4 actual sea u nffDa - dthnfnn. y Qs Aexse fgalfass
q nk ~ M1zM4nAA h Ane = n4an .atese4* s4 A4MA Ii he
nsadd r. eas hepi3els pesAs - alAb = as AsxAs - rs
feuexst ~ ~ ptoAx4o, msnfdks - y foto fm 8 ttrstb q ~
~ snef q mdk q - hAsaaaleA M y pas ms Hsae q pHstaA
kAsnelnA > aa rsonte eee6 i p&k "a - heha q dsss.aAsa ~
aA mansA stensoa 4 rn 8 ii A<feansk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

LIZ fHlllNlIINH AIN MNNn Illn
|sidu ta pEnbade& l0s Que
Elus han nsaa0 10 auiafen q.
|tr0B nofqne feAiizan y han
iats ellas fnisaius los reSuE.
Aaylga brentn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
LA SALUD Els ORC
DE GRAN vALOR'
81 hesnhre qae pnnt II nsedlcBna cara
q listed "a tsme ~ ii hombre que
protege 81 saIua.

M resaltado do Id medleina aepnnS
w ~ IA hablIiaaa ael medidamAns0 y
dAl modo nn que esEah bfapaFadas u
pn ~ nlase az drpgas. ri habilidad
hn hhcef)as. y de nay depende iii saind
que es ORC de gran galnr.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

Eata celAmna eata AAHinada j III OH
vision ia Sehoraa HE IA conisi6n Rel
publlcanA del Essado. d:

Las Geioras fepHblicapas de Clovis
han esfad0 an esegleEN para teattr
lreuni0nes regulares de ia liga de yo
itantes Me- diclla plaza, paia despertAr
81 inter6s " entQMasmn hacia Ia pro.
ximiiad de Ia 1ibrA Notaoi0n Dor las
Esefl0rag de este pals. Con eAfe obias
to 4 Ia vista, las directories he la lisa
pfeHidentH de la Division De Sen0ras
del coznitd ne eskado 1aIuBicAMo. paasl
nue. liable unite Csc cuefpo en una jun
ia Ell dla oeno de- Abfii Mrs. Warren
sali6 de Santa. M el dfa 3 DE- Abrll,
observation-disclosures Ell Albuquafque para
cDnferenciar con los directories EN-
sdlchp ilgar Y ilueg0 sigui0 famb0 q
Clovis. Do ALI fn6 a Roswell, donde
Sc Ie snblicp tambien que Sc uniera a.
Ia LEA n0-partidafia de se10ras yotan-
tes e sabado I0 de Abrif. Aduf. lii
Sra. Warren tuv0 una junta la mas
productive agradabIes y sAsda festej6
Establishments daepuHs. Todas las
seh0ras estuviaron lnteresadas ED OK
trem0 en- Ii organization be claaes.
para Ia ~3nstrurei6n de todas las xen0
ras 4 ia ciudadanfa Este frabajo se-
sra temados pfobahlemnnte por los
clubs en- dichas cihaaaes{
aAa Is1a 1teIv1as A[Isn Fss5piv y
ssasRl4 W. " WIG: I4As \
se~Ats .Rlvi $3.50 SplAo ptestu1ne
ia AhYtslon ae pehoras, ane habfa
uha eihand re- caMlMna en IohheeI
Mayo, II suprehndole a IL Sra, Warren
Halo yaya 3 ayiidar en- esa canipana
III 8 = ss3a NRs Ms 4f III Tse
~ lVss0 nelsna@s 4 aa Sla. Z
ssrpaR 81 u I xaga'
sagan Il asf NO. * g;sta vs. IN saSoras
M Ns,aTa M5viaN Hi IA c4renn VA
ssda ,,,.a sngansshla nast,a M tsa II
sandn ~ fsgoT Tai IA frsy I nnnnrsn
NJ M aanaseianas H, assa astada
81 ~ III tads I'M 9s csreD6s.
INK ,s,sa 81 nss.ssrtsn nsrs ssss,,.
N .ass III l4 tssa M as&n Mass XII $500
IN. H. gaaaA ,sasih,n + -
IN saSowaz HI 49, n sYqs.
n,asto M " bas aada ras sSnnjdss
~ a,nha astaa1 .,@a @.s aat<a faaas
w - ri
saslos Z tlaaan tadavfa a-snayanzas ~
ma psnaran a sahtim5enta nonYIar
/ mAse taa aU,,da " snfin,nnfa naFa ~
ni,e " vta1ya 4 n~raaanfar IN III
saSadn assral,fa aata sast6n ronfar.
~ ,,na d,srnsirtbn Fatmniada I'll liam
III mo anmsabda 1 IL rnnefif,,ni6
FeaeFag siainhre est4 naudipnfe ante
laai@lats1ras VI nefado hasfa n,,a
aNR REAnAAt ~ Ar NAtrAM 4AtAnAA AAtAi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

mite Central Repdniican0 del estado
de Wisconsin ha tenido aagunas 0osnz
interesantes que decif arsfca de iah
ventajas que VI paftId0 republican,
0frece a las seiiofas vOtamtes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

khgapnt tAmbien n Hpa posihNtaaa
4 peaAf 81 uNa aaaf tambien II PIE.
ara IT, eatolia aA m g0hefnaGof anti
Vermont nalsea lnsofecef Ia sNai6n
earafiai. y 81 Rsb@pniaar NJ alch8 H.
rteisiemanla qae ii liAnsafia ii a pro-
enfndpf Ranrfai r. Aice nah a. COIN.
f~fsaeiunaf 1aeettu. En North CafNlis
ea q ~ieFiSatnra a ielplfa II session
faAulaf sa MmFo y pnasss aae tome
neeian mssfe - enmienaa tnkontaA
I'll fnhArHAiGF y 9tlos pfiftaias pro-
mlneAs f~4snfeeen II munsaeidn /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27

NcoPcCuutly euOmltte0s
JAMES KELLY,
B. 7. WASHBURN,
W., H. GROH,
The public expenditures commit
tee presented the following report
on Jail claims, which, upon motion,
was received and adopted:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
AUTOMOBILES
TAKE BIG TOLL


Milwaukee, Sept H.-That the
automobile accident Is BY far the
principal Contributor to the daily
toll Of lives sacrificed to careless
ness Is indicated in the second cas-
ualty list issued today by the Ma
tiona Safety Council, covering
fatalities resulting from accidents
on Monday, Aug. %. This list will
constitute one Of the principal sub
jects- OF discussion by the 1000
plant managers. city. state and fed
eral ofilciale, educators. and physi-
clans, who are gathered It Milwau-
kee today for the opening OF the
Ninth Annual Safety Congress-.
The United States Bureau Of Gen.
sus reports theoretical aterage Of
222 accidental deaths per day, the
year round. The National Safety
Council with the assistance Of about
zoo. coroners bias been able to Sc
cure the na1 age, occupation,
home address, and cause of death
Of las Of the persons who were kill
ed by accidents during Aug. %. just
about one month ago. The list
shows that on this day AZ persons
were killed in automobile accidents,
Is persons were drowned, Is were
killed by falls, 20 in railroad acct
dents, 6 by electrocution, S by
burns, fires, or explosions, 4 by ma
chinery, 4 in elevator accidents, and
nv street cars
approximately $4,000 persons are
killed by accidents in the United
States each year. II the proper
vigilance were exercised both by
the persons killed and by the others
involved in accidents at least $4,000
of these lives would be saved. How
t. bring about such an observance
of care on the part of every man,
woman and child in America is the
most important pre- lem before the
Ninth Annual Safety Congress now
| in session at Milwaukee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-27
ERIE

Charles Feaster and Erwin Deni-
son, members of the firm Of Deni-
son, Feaster & Muesse garage, have
sold their in erests to Clinton
Kelly. The firm name now is
Muesse & Kelly and the business
will be conducted at the same place.
1t has been found that the net
proceeds from the Erie Woman's
club street fair held last week. we're
about 1915, instead Of $500 as was
frs reported. The largest amount
received from the booths was from
the refreshmen: booth conducted
by Mesdames Ariel Howell and Elva
Hazard.
Mrs. Ed Howell from California
is expected in Erie this week from
Canton, Ill. where she now is visit
ing her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Howell. Her daughter-in-
law will accompany her here.