davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

| capital and labor ito be followed
by righ-thinking men.
The workman is neither a ma
chine nor a commodity. He Is a COL
laborator with capital. He must be
given an effective voice in deter
mining jointly with the employer
the conditions under which he
works. Individual capacity, indus
try, and ambition must receive en-
couragement and recognition. Nor
must the employer look for graft
tude'. No man is entitled to ask
gratitude for doing that which is
right. The closest possible contact
must be maintained between en-
ployer and employe. Arrangements
for the adjustment OF grievances
must be provided.
The workers living conditions
must be made dignified and attrac-
tive to himself and his family.
Nothing is of greater impor-
| tance. To the extent that the en-
ployer Is unable to provide such
homes, II becomes the duty of the
State or community.
The worker must be relieved of
the dread of sickness, unemploy-
ment and old age. The community
must find ways and means of see
Ing to II that any man fit and hon.
estly desirous to do an honest days
work shall have an opportunity to
earn a living.
The worker must receive a wage
which not only permits him to keep
body and soul together. but to take
proper care of his wife and chill
dren, to have for himself and for
them a share of the comforts, in
terests and recreations of life"
Mr.. Kahn then goes on to analyze
the cause of poverty. Labor must
realize that high wages can only be
maintained IL high production is
maintained. The primary cause OF
poverty is interpretation, Fur
thermore, lessened production nat
urally makes for high costs. High
wages accompanied by proportion
ately high cost of the essentials Of
living do the worker no good. And
they do the rest of the community
a great deal of harm. The welfare
of the so-called middle class, |. e.,
the men and women living on mod
crate incomes, the small shopkeep-
ers, the average professional man,
the farmer. etc. is Just as impor-
tant to the community as the well
fare OF the average wage-earner
II through undue exactions,
through unfair use of his power,
through inadequate output, the
workman brings about a condition
in which the pressure of high
prices becomes intolerable to the
middle classes, he will create a.
class animosity against himself
which is bound to be of infinite
harm to his legitimate aspirations.
Precisely the same. of course, holds
true of capital"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

The Geological Survey further
states that information received
during the first six months of 1920
indicates a still further decrease in
the production of gold in the Unit
ed States and that the output for
the year will probably be less than
$50, 100000. The production In
Alaska, Colorado, California, Ore
gon, and Montana will be much
less In 1920 than II was In 1919,
because water is very short for
placer mining and many stamp
mills are closed. Canada as a
whole may increase its output, al
though the production Of the Yu-
kon districts will be smaller than
last year. The output of Russia
can not be estimated. That of Aus
tralia will show a decrease. That
of South Africa and South America
will probably show no radical de-
crease. According to the Geolog-
ical Survey the Indications are that
the decrease in the worlds produc-
ton of gold in 1920 will not be so
great as IL was in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
FOREIGN CROPS.

The crops of Europe doubtless
will be larger than in any year
since the war began. but until Rus
sia resumes her old position as an
exporter of foodstuffs and raw ma
tnriaIs Western Europe will neces-
sarily depend largely upon the
United States and Canada. The
crop outlook for the latter is on a
par with that of the United States.
Argentina seems to be in the po-
sition of having sold too much of
its wheat crop. The last crops
were large and exports since jan
uary 1 have been the largest in the
history OF the country. The ton
mage in the first three months of
this year of wheat, flour. corn, oats,
and linseed compares with other
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
FAILURES LAST. WEEK.

Commercial failures last week In
the United States are 16O against
lO6 the previous week. 1lS in the
preceding week, and SS the corre-
spending week last year. Failures
IN Canada numbered Is against 90
the previous week. 10 the preceding
week and last year. or failures
last week in the United States 20
were In the East. Al South, 81 Yves,
and 2S in the Pacific States and a
reported liabilities of $1,000 or more
against 50 the previous week.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
ROYAL DUTCH COMPANY.

New York, July 1.-THE Equitable
Trust Company has received a final
dividend for 1919 of thirty guilders
a snare, 80 per cent. on Royal Dutch
common stock, equal to S3.25 a share
on New York and American shares.
The dividend will be distributed
on August to holders of American
OF New York shares of record
July 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

vancouver, B. C. - According to
Grant Hall. vice-president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, Ruman-
ian prisoners of war. now in Sibe ria,
may pass through Canada on their
way to Europe. The matter is. being
taken up with the Canadian, I'm
perial and Rumanian governments.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

The Argentine government is now.
attempting to buy back q part of
|the wheat crop, believing that not
lAnough has been reserved to supply
he d>mestic needs, and has levied
bn export tax. on wheat and flour
which Is equivalent to about 4s
cents per bushel for wheat and
1-S9 Der barrel for -four.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
SHELL TRANSPORT & TRADING.

New York. July 17.-SheII Trans
port and Trading Company reports
Tor the year ended December 81,
1913. show a net profit after ex-
penses, ETC.. of f4,7l3,370 subject to
excess profits taxes, against f2,771,-
so3 In the year 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Local Securities.

washingten stoek Dxchases.
Furnishsd By Moorhssd 8 Elnsss.
Qustations for 1870 to datet
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
lis - === NATIONAL MARKETS z==- HzEE==sR


FURNISHED BY w. B. HIBBs q co.
(Members New York Stock Exchangs>
TOTAL SALES. 13S,3oo SHARES.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.)
Rid Asked,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
RAILROAD BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOREIGN BONDS.

o3M u. 8. Rubber hrst and ref os ls4'. -
IS, 1886 91k u. 3. Steel 5s, 1858 y
....... 08a Belgium e5-yr. ext. gold 1hs' ioAs.' iV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
GETTING RESULTS.

N,rs., ronorts ara not con.id.
ere" i'''i'i''l't ','u '''i ~ ''
man NOT interested 90 Nl"'N' OF
handling products, bu at Thus
womept tho marke, reports have
hot onl, Significance hDt au ap-
p.aI .Ie, may reach amy man An
aoy L.sige. in south Tcxa4
S.+e,.at III til a.reaoo of
,..to, .r, .li,.rgoni if some small
5.r.iI. Ir. tt.v .srer .onabl,
w.it a,9 r ugrs.ino tbey pon,
ou. tbs- n,o.nn... and in small
49, ..rc.a, ,t.n l.., season ON
ra top of tpat thcy Show ,hat
condition /. minh lower. 4pcakma
of ill., cntir. ,otton praducinp
area iban II .hould be SUMMING
M th.v tcl, M. thni There w.l bc
smaller rnfton rrop Tor 1920
than M, made Ind l9ls
Atthe .amc itmcwc pct reports
tina, Tie cotton u south Te>as is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
OLD DAYS REVIVED
br'ei bits About pioneara Who Did
Notabic Ihings When Corpus
Christ Was Youno.


lf o. NEHUIAAN
~ ii" solicitation of Al o.. a.
r'Yii Goo rDW unmr. of funn OF h.
rii9 f'tt'n of corIuH CHRISTI. anI
Hihn ifoW others aahlnr lor .mmr Ir.l.
Nirniion o tlrm tnH following Iioe
'lf'DHl sketches ar, herewith .Hi
iaiiiDi Do. s.tnr uf ih uonr. Do.
N'iN ufDriirr n tI.. nuD mI,.
W'nHor uf oId umar ni1
judge De- a Gluiu ir n,, ,ylrt..
laN Whom bus tNtnff -npe D..f. ..
Ha, landed IN IN, Ill.,. i',. ., an.
u.st anore of Carr.. tYrIsu D.. an.
unl American COMING or ..,,..,,,
flum Nou Drio.u. .arinr ,l,.,.. al.
'TeNaa rn4sf fh. t,.l..I us.., "a,
nraoh lud inounfri th.' llnr, Il. .
hnuta Was 10 rs a.an enr v.. Wan.
- .ou. to ,,elrn,n, hini M r.,n',,,..
Hrt buried in thn OIL fa, NIsp ..ui...
tons win ,hose oi .fn.. ,io,..',
Col "A ltInn.I ~, fo,..t.. 81,
Cofp.r chrlst, aa,oirg xxx. h. TX.
mf, fortl,. lh.,.l ,nn.,..tU, ny,
rl. unlailf.lD,r n ID, t.,t, .,I ...,,'.
Itl ,.nlirr ll.,.t,,,. tf...f'..'.
Scotland. holland and oher couninn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
SUNDAY, MAY 30. 1920
HATS OFF, TODAY

Hats Off today, Go those over
whose graves we lay spring flow
crs De remembrance From the
unknown they camc. into ,hc uu-
known they have passed VII roar
Of battle. m sudden disaster, in
peace of homes, ihoy have gone.
Upon tlc sccnc sc their activities
others strive and hope. sorro,, end
rejoice OF those who in varied
ways lived the life that now is
there remains bat physical dust
and Che assurance that tho im-
mortal part that founded courage
for an that might come hs, gone
onward For al. there is the pic
ture drawn by our owu poet
Iay j. done and the dnrkncsa
Fails from thr winrs or mrnt
AS 81 Feather b. waited downward
From an eagle in ns cghl
Decoration day IS The day of rc'
menhranec. bur 1t is also the day
OF new grip ou that which Is sub.
stantial and 90 endure beyond our
immediate strivines the day OF
courage 20 press ou, as did these
who are gone
HIT. off inlnN ~ Tho denl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30

Plea of the roods that serve
Texas Tor advances ian rates LARGER
than are proposed for other lines
m the south viii Ice opposed sfogf
~ me impression Is cWron' That
ihe railroads are asking more than
Is equitable hasmg their demands
upon the alleged right 90 carr sis
per cent upon capital invested NJ
~ were Sis per cent upon capital
actually invested there would not
hc such strong protest, but 10 Is
notorious that railroads En- this
section have been exploited ouor.
nonslN and the nominal capital
invested is largely wnior The
pcoplc Of poNas object 90 pnyino
freight to earn dividcnds upon
water
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30

When Galveston has unloadcd
those GRIM cars that number
thousands IL is possible there may
hc few available for the south
Texas needs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30

President Wilson may Doc u Sick
man physically bat he seems ir
me last analysis 20 hc able Ia hold
hlS own against congress on large
affairs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
WANT I'D a
HALF a MILLION

Married women, their husbands,
young ladies' and young men to en-
JOY cup of Rice Hotel Quality Cot
fee. Buy a can today. Enclose
Chefs Head from label, with a let
ter telling why you consider this
coffee the best value for your mon
ey. VIE will give twelve valuable
prizes for the twelve best letters on
Rice Hotel Quality Coffee quality
plus premiums 1907 pure.
Mail letters to
GORDON, SEWALL & CO., Inc.
Department ~
Houston, Texas.
ALI LETTERS MUST BE IN BY AUGUST 1st
FIRST PRIZE VALUE. $4,000
SECOND PRIZE VALUE S 5000
THIRD PRIZE VALUE .... $ $500
NINE PRIZES ........5 5OOto $1,000
No Letter VIII Be Entitled to Win First Prize Unless
ACCOMPANIED By Chef Head From Three-Pound
Can Chefs Head from One-P0und Can Win BE
Accepted in the Contest ON the Balance Of Eleven
Prizes
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
The Isle of Dogs.

The Isle of Dogs, facing
Greenwich hospital, as fiat a BIT
of land as one could wish to see,
is to be made.ito blossom again,
if not as the rose, at any rate as
it lies within the power of a
garden city to make it. In the
days when Greenwich was the
royal residence, the kings of
England feared across to the
nor tn shore to visit their farms,
or, as with Henry VIII, the
kennels in which his hounds
were kept. Since then the face
of the land had been covered
with wharves and warehouses,
while the West India docks have
served it from Poplar and Main
land The new garden city is to
cover nine acres by the old Mill
wall footba II ground. The houses
and flats will have gardens of
their own, the roads are to be
lined with trees, and the number
of modern appliances is to- make
the Isle of Dogs new resident
ial quarter the envy of the
whole of the east end. On the
west of the isle is Limehouse
reach, with it's flavor of Rogue
Riderhood and the unidentifable
Mill Pond bank. Chink's basin
and the Old Green Copper rope
walk.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

length to the boats keel, so that
alta distance you night think
you saw two boats fixed parallel
to each other. The outrigger
forms a stay to the boat on the
side wherever it is fixed, and
the otheriside is equally support
ed because only a very great
strain could possibly weigh up
such contrivance.
The padding is done from the
stern, and fishing begins as soon
the little vessel is clear of the
reefs; and in a very few hours
she has as many fish as she can
hold. The catch is taken ashore
alive in pots, and skin buckets,
and disposed of at the public
market, many of the islanders
consuming it not only uncooked,
but still living.-New ENGLAND
Fisheries.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Chicken and Fowl Law.

The last legislature passed two
bills of interest to those who
raise chickens, turkeys, & C.
The first bill levies a tax upon
Rll chickens giving each family
P5 without taxation.
The second bill requir es al
pWners of fowls of all kinds to
axe care of them not allowing
hem to trespass upon their
heighbors.
{ That is what the good old
woman in the mountains meant
when she said, Il see you are
wanting to free old Ring and
lie up Old Speck.'
I As the law now stands "Old
Ring" and "Old Speck" both
must be tied up.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

Immediate dissolution of the
alleged big Four" tobacco
trust and wholesale curtailment
of Kentucky's next tobacco crop
were urged at the meeting of
the Tobacco Growers and Deal
ers' Protective Association in
Louisville, City Hall last Thurs
day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

Of course, it is possible that
the Germany revolution was
stirred up by the foreign CORES
pondents for the purpose of
furnishing copy for a day. But
we doubt it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Fishing in Hawaii.

The boat which the Hawaiians
Se for fishing and porpoise
hitting is very long and narrow,
lnted, and curved upwards at
Ter end, and capable
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13
TEAMS CIRCULATE
 WAFER PETITION

Petitions for the creation of the new waterworks improvement district will be given circulation among property owners beginning tomorrow morning, it was announced by w. S. Cazort who will direct the work as the repre- sentative of the Conway Commercial Club. Fourteen team captains were appointed last week by MT. Cazort and they have selected their corps of workers, who will take the field with the intention of presenting the petition to every owner of property in the city. MT. Cazort estimates that about four days will be required tc cover the entire city.
 When the petition for formation of the district is signed by property owners representing a majority in valuation, it will be presented by the city council, which will then take the final steps for completing the district and authorizing construction of the improvements under the direction of commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13

Dr. W. A. Mcdonald is in Little Rock today. Furnished rooms, close in. Phone 319.-9-11d4t F. C. Abbott is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 Prof. W. O. Wilson is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Judge George W. Clark is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 c. A. Scroggen spent Sunday in Little Rock with relatives.
 Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, is in Little Rock today.
 Express shipment of ladies Goats and Suits today. New bern Bros.
 Miss Nan Cole of Little Rock is the guest of her sister. Miss Merle Cole in this city.
 Sewing of all kinds neatly done; prices right. Mrs. Emison, 107 South Locust-9-11d3t
 Mrs. M. C. Turner and Misses Amanda Richardson and Maude John son are spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Sale-Three full-blood R. l. cockerels, S2.50 each. Also some nice bullets of same stock. Phone 222-- 9-9dtf
 Miss Thelma Hysmith of Cotton Plant is the guest of Miss Louise James in this city. Misses Hysmith and James will leave Wednesday morn ing for West Hampton College, Rich mond, Va.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13
COTTON NOW FAR
 BEHIND AVERAGE
WEEYIL DAMAGE HEAVIER
Commercial Appeal Also Finds Rains Lower PrOspect-Arkansas Losses
 Marked.

meinpHlS, sept. 1o.-STOp lelLerS, or the average date of September 10, re- ceived from correspondents of the Commercial Appeal indicate that the condition of the cotton crop has deter iorated in excess of normal since .Au- gust 25. Deterioration has been gen. teral, but heaviest in Oklahoma and least in North Carolina. The general condition of the crop is somewhat be- low the 10-year average for the cor responding date.
 vii activity, stimulated by excessive moisture and low temperatures about general over the belt, account for the poor showing made by the crop dur ing the past two weeks. The plant in most sections is unusually large, but is sappy and has run too much to weed, and is showing little indication of maturity to be expected in varying stages at this season.
 Boil weevil are now in every im- portant cotton producing state, with the exception of North Carolina, but are doing little damage in Oklahoma, Tennessee, the Yazoo- Mississippi del- ta and west Texas, and in scattered counties of South Carolina. Else where boil weevil have vitiated, on a very large scale, efforts of the plant to make a top crop, and where the planting was late the middle crop has also been greatly reduced by boil wee vii. In some sections, due principal ly to heavy foliage and excessive mois- ture, bottom bolls, especially those touching the ground, are rotting. On the whole the plant is not we'll fruit ed.
 It is now merely question of how much cotton will escape the boil wee vii in weevil sections, and how much will be ahead of frost in sections where boil weevil is negligible factor.
 Some cotton is open to about the northern limits of the belt, but it will probably be 10 days to two weeks be- fore picking becomes general. Weather conditions have been most ly favorable for picking in South and
 Southwest Texas, where picking is about 60 per cent completed, but less favorable in Louisiana, South Ala bama and South Georgia.
 Fields as rule are completely free from grass and there has been little
 abandonment of acreage.
 Warm, dry weather is badly needed
 The summary of Arkansas condi- tions is as follows:
 Weather generally unfavorable since
 August 25, but favorable few counties of northeast where cotton made fair to satisfactory progress. State aver aged deterioration in excess of nor mal, due to deficient sunshine and too
 frequent, mostly light to moderate, rainfall, Chicot, Desha and some other counties of southeast report disas- trous damage from boil weevil. Boil weevil causing some damage in other parts of the state, but not so serious as southeast, particularly Chicot county. Labor supply less difficult than last year. Rank, weedy growth of plant, excessive foliage are general complaints. The bottom crop averages we'll in most sections, but has been re- duced some by rot, the middle crop is less promising and the top crop is in doubt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To the dear neighbors and many good friends who rendered such thoughtful and loving service in the saddest hour of our lives, we extend our deepest appreciation, and with hearts overflowing with gratitude, say: "God bless you every one."
 Mrs. W. R. Critchlow and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13

Mrs. J. H. Bell and children of Midland are guests of. Mrs. Bells par ents, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Deal.
 For Sale-Second hand furniture in good condition. Call Phone 200. -9-13d2t.
 Hemstitching and picoting, 8 and 10 cents. Mrs. J. M Martin, phone 55l. -9-13d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13
FOR SALE HOGS

Registered Big Bone Black Poland Chinas: l herd boar, as good as grows; 2 brood sows, extra good; 1 bred gilt; several pigs, all registered. See or write E. Middleton, R. F. D. No. 2, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13
FOR SALE.

160 acres of land one mile west of city limit. Buy from owner and save commission. E. Middleton, R. r. D. No. ?, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-13

Miss Sallie Dodson left Saturday for Dermott, where she will teach in the public school this winter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
ROk 9
0statni Sejm Rzecy- POspolitej.
PowieS6 EIistoryczna
(Trylogli Geese ID
Pn~vo wyhexnero PrIsdruku Eabyte ZSstrzSAOns
ia "puennika Chica EoskleGo".
Gag aaiszy.

S3S S@AS@J'
!, I dreczaca ciekawoScia przygkadai sic jego obi
GU Zareba, lecz ME, mogac z niego odcyfrowac cz!o-
wieka, nj krola, szedi blakac sic pc korytarzach,
wchodzil ma galerye i znowu powracal do Slenl, pod
.drzwi izby, z ktorej nieustannie buchaly wrzawy,
ale nigdzie ME mogi dlugo wytrzymac, ziemia paliia
mu sic pod stopami, miotaiy MIN rozpacze niepo-
.koje, re przysunai sic do Dzialynskiego, lecz tkniety
swidrujacemi oczyma przechodzacego BoscamPa'
stanai PREY Zukowskim. Kapitan byl rowniez Ego
r~aczkowany mrtfkliwie o~dpowiadal. Jasinski cos
szeptai z podkomorzyna. Kaczanowski pill, kilku zas
sprzysiezonych z~amkneio sic W komorze ~hauptwa-
chu z Marcinem Zakrzewskim, ktory byi dopiero cd
poInocy objai sluzbe, peregrynoWa1 w1ec daleJ sa~-
motnie, gdy przysunal sic Woyna zaszepta1:
Iwanow rusza we wtorek ma wieczor, prowa~
dzi partye z~werbowanych gemeinow, cyfry konwoju
nie WIEN, odprowadzaja 60 przyjaciee do Merecza.
- Wazne mi powiadasz rzeczy! - znikfo roz-
draznienie i niepokoj, sprezy} sic jakby do skoku i
snadz luz ~wiedziai, CO poczac, DO rzeki: Me jedi
Z MIMI.
- Tylem przegrai do niego, re MECH go Juz
p:oje oczy wiecej ME zobacza.
Zareba poszedl z TEN zaraz do Kaczanowskie~
60, ktory, uSmiechnawszy sic ~radosnie, przegladaf
kieliszek pod swiatto zaszeptal:
- Dobra nasza. JAZZ ~mialbym opuscic przyja-
ciela? Nigdy, pojade z mimi!
Rumor naraz powstai, zaczsli sic cisnac do IL
by. rozpoczelo sic ,
Gala izba p~owstala, zalegto g}uche milczenie,
kazdy z posi6w skladai swoj CLOS do urny, ~stojacej
rrzed marszaikiem I powracai ma m~iejsee ciagneli
dziwnie lekliwie re spojrzeniami mordercow, kro-