davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
ROYAL SCOTCH
BAND AT FAIR
Many Big Features for State
Event Sept. 6-10.

Roy Smiths Royal Scotch Highland
hand will be the chief musical attrsc-
tion at the state fair Sept 6-10
The band, although an Indiana or
gsnization, has never played In this
state.
It is composed of fifty men, including
a number of soloists.
Since its organization It has played
at Florida resorts in the winter ana
IN Atlantic City and other eastern re
sorts In the summer.
Another feature on the program is the
toys' stock judging contest, Sept. 4,
which is an educational affair.
over 100 boys from all parts of the
state take part in the event, each county
icing represented by a team of three.
Local elimination contests are being
conducted this month.
The boys pass on the merits of live
stock shown in the coliseum al the fair
grounds and write out their reports,
flich will be graded by authorities from
purdue university.
A number Of prizes including money
will be awarded
One prize will be 4 trip to the Inter
national Live Stock Show at Chicago in
December Scholarships at Purdue will
also be given.
In addition the boys will be taken to
all departments of the fair and to the
Indianapolis stock yards, where talks
viii be given on marketing methods
There will be a visit to Kingan's
slaughter house, where packing methods
Will be demonstrated.
About fifty girls have been enrolled
for the school, one girl from each
county being eligible.
Interest in the school is state wide and
some counties have requested to send
eight or ten girls.
Practically all so far enrolled are be-
ing selected by federated farmers or
CARNATIONS and women's clubs which
viii pay their expenses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
The Stark Vehicle Co.

ate it ravenously like animals. led to
the discovery OF the starving condi-
ton OF the colons'.
The Rev. Frank M. Sanfard, Elijah
of the Holy Ghost and U.s. and his
family, except one married son, have
moved to Boston for the remainder OF
tile winter, while Moses Holland, one
of Sanford's chief disciples. and his
family. are reported to be living in
something akin to luxury on a farm
at Pleasant Point, Me-, overlooking
Merry Meeting Ety, near Bath.
So "EartI's Treasures" Are Spurned.
Left in charge OF the Holy Ghost
and Us" camp is John Sanfard, son
Of Elijah" Sanford and his sons
wife, the daughter of Holland. The
young couple are both under %, but
are rigidly enforcing one of the rules
cf the religion, Lay not up for your
selves the treasures Of the earth"
This rule is said to have been re-
sronsible for the present famine in
The camp, as it's observance prevented
the members from storing winters
supply Of food.
Elders Tupper and Gleason are said
to be the only older members of the
governing circle who remained in
camp and they are subordinate to
young Sanford and his wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10

Atlanta, Ga. Mar. GA conspiracy
to reduce the price Of low grade cot
ton was charged against five widely
known cotton brokers in a petition
filed in behalf of the State of Georgia
in federal district court here late to-
day.
The petition seeks a restraining or
der under the Sherman law to pro-
hibit carrying out what it asserts was
an illegal agreement entered into
here February %, to affect the price
of grades below that of middling cot
ton. 1t claims that it was planned
to reduce the lower grades more than
an average of two cents a pound.
The petition was filed by ]. ].
Brown, commissioner of agriculture,
and L. B. Jackson, director Of the
state bureau of markets. Hearing
was set for March 20.
The concerns named as defendants
in the petition are George H. McFad-
den and Brothers; The Latham, Brad
shaw Cotton Company; Anderson,
Clayton and Company; The Howard
Taylor Company, and the Strickland
Jordan Company. Most of the firms
have Offices here and in New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
m edi11m'S information.

mediums information.
"And to those who regard the re-
suits of the Society for Psychical Re-
search as proving survival, they must
admit that no amount Of optimism
and ingenuity in explanation can
hide the responsiveness of such glimp-
ses of the future life as they think
they have caught and its lack of the
essential features Of the Christian
conception. In any case then, the
belief in the Christian hereafter, Ella
borated by humanity under the pres
IRE of exalted desires. remains en-
irely unsubstantiated.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
CRITICIZES LODGES
SPIRIT VIEWS

Durham, Me-, March 3.-Deserted by
tl:er leaders, who have moved to o
land of plenty, five hundred members
~ the Holy Ghost and Us" religious
cult tonight were reported to be or
The verge of starvation in their COL
onv on the bleak, snowbonnd sand
hill of Shiloh, just outside Lisbon
Tails.
The "mfidelity" of several emaciat-
ed children. who stole out OF the set
tlemeEt, begged food from farmers and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10

Engraved Cards and fnvitaiora
The Press and Banner Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-10
Over Four Dollars Paid Claims During 1919
Twenty-one Years of Continuous Growth

Financial Statement Of the Moth
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.
At the Close of December 3lst, 1919
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

pocrisy To say that he is doing GER
tam things to benefit himself is more
honest and will command greater re-
spect A cafeteria in a shoe factory
run by the management and serving
good food at cost can be run as ben
eft to the business. 1t is said that
some shoe factories have found that
health and efficiency of employees have
been promoted thereby, as. shown by
the factory records. Any employe
may establish "a school for English,
for its own benefit, in having more
employees who can understand the Ian
guage, and be respected for its en-
lightened selfishness, but if it pro
'esses to be doing it to help the en-
ployes, it becomes hypocrisy, and alien
employees become suspicious and re-
sentful The law in most states re-
quires certain sanitary and hygienic
conditions in factories Whether or
not so>required, it is good business for
employers to go even beyond the re-
Guirements of the law. Provision of
rest rooms and smoking rooms in shoe
factories may assist in earning divi-
dends Anything that viii reduce the
gabor turnover to the advantage OF
the employer, even though the en-
ployes may possibly benefit. The
keenest students Of efficiency have
learned that the name welfare work |"
is obnoxious to the employees. In valu-
ing all ameliorative measures as. pure
ly good business, they show wisdom.
Such managers of industry show re-
sentiment if their efforts are charac-
terized as welfare work. The distinc-
ion is sound and really well defined.
Let the employer attend to his bust
ness. Enlightened self-interest is al
ways incidentally humanitarian. It
is good business for any employer to
build up healthful surroundings in his
own interest. Let them pay the best
of wages and furnish the best possi-
bic conditions and leave the employe
to attend to his own welfare That
is The business and the right of the
employe, of which he is self-respect-
ingly jealous Labor wants and
needs no patronizing paternal vel
fare work It wants the fruits of its
toll and viii not be satisfied with the
husks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

BILE to find out whether such patroniz-
ing efforts are desired by the en-
ployes, or will be appreciated when
provided Do the workers want this
so-called welfare work Unless this
question can be answered in the af-
firnative, no employer should engage
IN it as such. The position Of en-
ployer confers no right or duty to
ratronize the employees or to force
shem to accept something that is to
them repugnant either in itself or in
the manner or name of it. The worst
Of so-called welfare work is in its
name and its hypocrisy. For an en-
ployer to say that he is doing things
to ameliorate the conditions Of labor
for the benefit of his employees is hyp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

twenty years age, before organized
labor had assumed its present dignity,
and in those days it was almost worth
mans position to be known as a
member of a labor union. They both
worked diligently FOR the cause of la
Dor, and their efforts were well re-
warded. 1hey saw The window work
ers' organization grow from mere
handful of men to one Of the strongest
labor organizations IN this country.
Mr.. SchwaLm was elected national
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

secretary in 1904, and held that posi-
ton for five years. At the same time
Mr.. Broomhall was elected a mem
Der of the wage committee, and
served the same number of years.
They are both proud of their rec
ords as unionists, and when members
of their organization were noted for
their discipline and devotion to the
cause of labor. Today they both hold
cards in the Window Glass Workers
organization, and they both value
these cards as their most valuable
possessions. Their success in the
business world has not made them
forget their earliest struggles, and
they are still as good union men as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

Of the many men who have risen
from the ranks Of labor to prominence
in the business world, there are few
of which organized labor can be more
proud Of than John A. schwalm, pres
ident, and John H. Broomhal, secre-
tary of the Jewel Photoplay Company,
which operates the Rialto, the Jeffer-
son, the Jewel and Grand theatres of
this city. They followed the window
glass trade, and were prominent in
the labor movement some fifteen or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Standard Oil Official Is An
Officer

Washington.-The chamber Of com
merce of the United States has issued
a report of the first meeting of the
international chamber of commerce
recently held in Paris. More than SOC
business men, representing the
United States, France, Belgium and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
JAPS WILL LEAD IN 2O34

Los Angeles The Jananese popu-
lation in California will lead the white
il 2024 at the present ratio, according
to DR.. Jesse Z. Pomeroy, county
health officer, testifying before the
federal congressional committee that
is investigating the japanese ques-
ton The medical man showed the
japanese births now exceed white
births in the most fertile agricultural
sections of this county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Italy, were present.

Italy, were present.
The president of the new world
union of business men is Etienne
Clementel former French minister of
commerce. One cf the four vice pres
idents is A. c. Bedford, Standard oil
official
The resolutions include declarations
in favor of closer business relations
between the nations and IAN avoid
ance of duplicate taxation of wealth
Of individuals or organizations in
more than one country"
The next meeting of the new organ
ization will be held in London. Tenn
porary headquarters have been estab-
lished in Paris.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
WELFARE WORK
American Worker Doesn't
Want It-Paternal
in Character
Would Rather Have Good
Conditions and Attend
To Own Welfare

One of the great troubles with So
called welfare work in factories or
industrial establishments is that it
is paternal in character. 1t proceeds
from the top without taking the trou-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

they were in the days in which they
We're active in the labor movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
WORLD UNION

" 2
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
What Are
Your Chances
Of Success?
Do You Step Out with Snap and
Vigor? Are You Able to Get
Things Done?
DON'T STAND IN YOUR OWN
WAY
People with Thin, Weak Blood
Have a Hard Time Of it. They
Should Take Pepto-Mangan

Look at the facts of your health.
So much depends on having the
red blood. If you stand mp In
front of your work with half
starved blood in your system you
are standing in your own way.
You are blocking your own prog
ress.
Thin blood makes you dull. 1t
makes you pale. You take no
enjoyment out of your work. II
is only half as good as it should
be.
You can remedy that condition
so easily. Begin taking that fine
tonic, Pepto.Mangan, today and
keep 1t up for awhile. Y our
blood will become nourlshed.
Pepto. Mangan, makes red blood
corpuscles. You will get energy
and strong power Of resistance.
Instead of standing In your own
way, you will push yourself
ahead because of greater vitality.
But be sure you get the genu-
inc Pepto. Mangan. 1t is put up
in both liquid and tablet form.
Ask for Guides" and be sure
that the name is on the package.
The tablets or the liquid have
the same Ingredients value
Advertisement.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
RoSSLYN.

Leonard James was here Tues.
day transacting business.
Mr.. G. b. SkidmOre left Mon
day for Indiana to buy farm.
Miss Hoyt Upton was in Stan
ton the first of last week on bus.
mess.
Mrs. VIM. Morton, Bowen, and
son, Johnnie, were here Monday
shopping.
Mr.. Jeff Allen visited his old
friend, G. @. Lane, near Genet
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Upton and nephew,
Clefford Pryor, were IN Bowen
Friday shopping.
b. j. Rogers, who has been
cutting logs for Larkin Stamper,
was with his family over Sunday.
X. M. Morton, Jesse Norton
and Elmer Derickson were bust
ness visitors III Stanton Saturday
Willie Allen, who has been
working at the saw mill for AL
bert Day on Cane creek, was with
home folks over Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
GENET

"Hello thar ole mister hi cost
there is sumpthen arter ye."
Grant See, of South Fork, was
a business visitor here last Satur-
day.
Joel Frazier, of Mountain
Springs, ran his corn mill last
Saturday.
David Howell and wife visited
j. II. Howell Saturday and Sun.
day on South Fork.
Miss Mary b. Adams and sis.
ter, r ,xie, visited V. G. and H.
S. Mar IN Saturday night.
Maroon Hatton and wife, of
Rosslyn, visited friends and rel.
atives here last Saturday and Sun
day.
The prohibition officers seem to
be determined to put old John
Barleycorn "outen biz" I h e
song will soon be something like
this:
1.-The lion ran the tiger,
The tiger ran the Devil,
Catched him on the hill side,
Killed him in the level"
We are glad to hear of h @
shale project at Clay City. The
editor remarked few weeks
ago thai We had "oodlinsn of
that kind of material in Powell.
We are of the opinion that it un.
derlies the whole of Eastern Ken.
lucky. OF course some of it is
so deep under cover that it would
be a hard job to get it out.
We hasten to make a memoran.
dun of the firm of Starns &c.
All recently Incorporated under
the state law of Delaware, whose
main office Is at Xena and who
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

George Faulkner, who has a
position on the farm here with
his grandfather, was with his
mother, Mrs. Pard Even, at
Bowen over Sunday.
Mrs. f.. L Moreland and two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Ce-
liza, of Bowen, were here Sunday
visiting Mrs. Moreland's sister,
Mrs. George Martin.
Floyd Daniel, the handsome
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Daniel, of Bowen, was here Sun.
day visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dick Morton.
Misses Emma and Nina Ben.
mingled visited the former S
half aunt and the latter's double
first cousin, Miss Maude Ben.
ningfeld near Bowen Sunday.
We learn with regret of the
death of Neil Walters who was
killed by tram near Beatty.
vile. Neil had many friends
around here and 1t sadly grIeves
us all 10 hear of his death.
Sam Ballard, who was hurt
very bad in Mlddleto wn, Ohio
some few weeks ago is yet IN a
serious condition aud wentto Lex.
ington Monday TO see doctor.
Sam is an intelligent young man
and his many friends hope tor
HIM a speedy recovery.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

proposes to build a macadam road
from Wheeling, w. Va, to Cum
berland Gap via. Genet, Xena,
Pilot, Ridgewood and other i'm.
pOrtant commercial centers. Gee !!
but want trip between Genet
and Xena in that Ford be a treat.
"Me thinks" | can now look
down from the top of the High
Rocks" as the car whirls on and
see the farmers in the fertile val.
ley of Cat Creek "diggin taters."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Farm Notes

ESSENTIALS IN BUTCHERING
Success IN the curing of pork
which has been butchered on the
farm depends largely upon
whether or not the meat has been
thoroughly cooled out before the
salt is applied. This suggestion
together with several Others is
contained in hints which have
just been issued by Prof. 4. j.
WalfOrd, of the Animal Husban.
dry Department, College of Ag.
riculture, University Of Ken
lucky for farmers who will do
their own butcbering during the
coming winter months. Accord
ing to Prof. MILFORD, the old
method OF shooting or knocking
the hog in the head has been
found to be poor one since IL
does not allow the animal to
bleed out thoroughly and as a
result the quality of meat is af.
fected. Ii the animal is killed
by inserting q knife about one
inch In front Of the adams APP
pie" and sticking toward the tail
far enough TO cut the two arter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

One farm containing 80 acres.
thirty.two acres meadow, thirteen
acres grass land, five acres grove
and gardens. Eight room dwell
ing, two barns, three everlasting
springs, never failing well. Cen
trally located. In close touch
with three churches. School house
corner of the farm.
One farm containing one hum
dred acres. Six room dwelling.
Thirty five acre meadow, twelve
acres rye, remainder in grass ex-
cept ten acres woodland. Well
watered and in touch with three
churches, convenient to school,
stores and mill.
Price reasonable if sold at once.
w. l.. Byrd, Spout Spring, Ky.
Home address Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

See our line of readymade
dresses and underwear.
Mrs. f. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

les that cross in the neck much
more satisfactory results can be
obtained. In this way the heart
will be allowed TO pump h e
blood from the body. Many far.
mers have abandoned the old
method of sticking the animal in
the heart because by this meth.
cd the blood cannot be pumped
from the body. If the hog is
hung up before the sticking, the
blood will drain out of the body
much more satisfactory.
HOUSED HENS LAY MORE EGGS
According to peultrymen in
the Animal Husbandry Depart.
ment Of the College Of Agricul.
ture. University Of Kentucky,
the hen that is properly housed
during the coming winter mon his
will be more liable to lay more
eggs than the hen that is poorly
housed. A good house for the
hens need not be warm but
should be free from drafts, have
plenty of ventilation and sun
light and be dry. A satisfactory
floor for the house may be made
of concrete, but 1t should be
built off the ground six or eight
inches and have cinders or gravel
beneath 1t to prevent dampness
and cold. A good board floor
should be used in preference to
one on dirt.
SAUSAGE RECIPE
The following ingredients for
every six pounds Of meat make a
satisfactory method of making
sausage, according TO the College
of Agriculture, University o f
Kentucky. One and one. half
ounces of fine salt, one and one.
half ounces Of finely ground
black pepper and one half ounce
or less of sage 10 suit the taste.
Ginger NAV be substituted for
the sage if desired.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

''shall section of article v Of the
state constitution be amended SO as
to increase the membership of the
supreme court from three to five
justices and providing for the cleo
ton and terms of office of said ad-
ditional justices?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
AUTO CASTINGS
PLANT EXPANDS
Acme Works to Increase CAPT.
tai From $4,000 to 100000. I

The bureau of industry Of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce announced
Saturday the Acme aluminium and brass
works, 420 South Harding street, intends
to Increase its capitalization from $4,000
10 100000. and that extensions viii be
made in the cOmpany's plant to care for
its rapidly increasing business.
Peter Lambertus is president of the
company and Frank L. Bridges is vice
president. Mr.. Lambertus said that the
business WAS established in August, 1919
with a capital of $4,000, to manufacture
aluminium brass castings for automobile
industries. The business has bean so
successful that frequent additions have
been necessary to the original buildings,
and he stated that work on new build
ing with about $4,000 square feet of floor
space will be started in the next few
weeks. When the additions to the plant
are completed the company will employ
about 200 men. FOrty-fv men now are
on the payroll. Mr.. Lambertus Is also
sole owner Of the Acme pattern works
G this city, which employs sixty men.
The new addition to the plant will cost
approximately $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
CHAMBER MAN
ASSUMES DUTY
John B. Reynolds Welcomed
at Noon Luncheon.

John Bateson Reynolds, the new gen.
eral secretary Of the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, Saturday was an honor
guest at n luncheon attended by all the
officers. directors and employees of the or
ganization. Mr.. Reynolds assumed his
position today.
Charles f. Coffin, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, presided at the
luncheon, ard In a short informal talk in
PRODUCED Mr. Reynolds to the local Or
ganizatiou workers.
Mr. Reynolds, who was a lieutenant
colonel In the army, in responding to the
welcome given him, expressed his delight
with the possibilities of carrying on the
work of helping indianapolis 10 grow.
Mr. Reynolds has been in charge Of
the activities OF the work of the special
committee the secretary of war appointed
to look after the welfare Of discharged
service men in the central district, having
his headquarters IN the Meridian Life
building He has been in Indianapolis
for several months,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
CITY'S HEALTH
RECORD HIGH
Commands Place Near Top in
Freedom From Disease.

Indianapolis has been one OF The most
healthful cities In the country during
the past week, DR.. Herman g. Morgan,
secretary OF the city board OF health,
stated Saturday.
when compared With the other cities
OF the nation, indianapolis has been more
fortunate during the past week than
most other cities OF our size" DR.. Nor
gan said
"Still With this change OF wea Their now
on us, a sudden change that reduces
body resistance. we may expect to find
the death rate from pneumonia continu-
ing high during the remainder OF this
month and during March" he predicted.
Seventeen deaths were reported Satur-
day. compared with sixteen deaths re
ported Friday Delayed reports Of IN
fuenza fled today TO eighty new
cases compared with thirty five cases re-
ported Friday.
In the government report or the ma
tons health conditions. DR.. Morgan
pointed out that the general average for
the week ending Feb. I, based on the
death rate, was given as 500 per 1900
cases Syracuse. y y, was the highest
death rate given IN the list, 80; ST.
Louis, No. so; Minneapolis, 10, VITA
indianapolis 30.3.
Or. Morgan warned against exposure
In the sudden change OF weather.
III you do catch cold, don't neglect
It: cure Il as promptly as possible" be
advised.