davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
nistratora opaiu. Sprawe te obec.
ME ma W swych rekach prokura'
tor Palmer.
McADoo E ZAPA-
TRYWANIA.

Washington, 7 stycznia. =
Dni temu kilka, byly sekretarz
skarbu McAdoo oswiadczyl, re
ME bedzie bral udziaiu w bankie-
Gle jaki pRrtya demokratyczna IL
rzadza W, pamiatkowym ,dniu
'Jacksona. Roznie t{umaczono So
bic jego krok, Dzisiaj zmienii on
swoj plan. Chociaz osobiscie ME
moze sic zjawic ma owo politycz-
ne zebranie wyszle on podobnie
'jak prezydent Wilson list, ktory
bedzie odczytany podczas obiadu
we czwartek. Przypuszczano z
poczatku, re McAdoo zamierza
sic cofnac W zacisze domowe /
ME mieszac sic do polityki. Zmia-
ma owa wysuwa znow osobe by
lego sekretarza ma widok publ
czny, jake kandydata ma prey
Jo.4 C4o,Su, Z;ad,oc,opych
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
COAL SHORTAGE STANDSIN
WAY or FULL PEACETIME t
PRODUCTION FOR HOLLAND

Then, too, the Krupps have gone
into the making OF new locomotives
and cars. Their plants can produce
entire railway systems. The first
| OF this business was launched recent
! ly when a spick and span locomo.
tive, laurel entwined and be-ribbon-
ed chugged out Of the halls OF
Krupps pulling ten freight wagons
the whole train made in the plant.
In six months "a similar train can
be turned out daily If present esti-
mates hold true.
Krupps tell the visitors that while
they made lots of cannons and shells,
they also did big steel business
that many overlook Ordnance used
to form, by weight, only five per
cent of the product of the steel
plant
or course, during the war, Krupps
became mainly munitions factory.
It's covered area was extended by
seventy per cent. Women workers,
men from the army, and foreigners
came in to help. Now all this fever
ism wartime work is done. Her
Krupp Won Bohlen declares that mu-
nitions manufacture ceased automat-
ioa11v with tho armi stion
So today the gun-shop is loco
motive shop; the fuse shop makes
bolts and screws; the gun carriage
shop makes Diesel motors, and all
large halls suitably equipped are
given over to locomotive repairing.
One sees plate making for loco
motives instead of for battleships;
milk separators instead of ordnance
precision instruments; farm imple-
ments instead OF guns and shells;
railway tires instead of gun mounts;
ship propellers for commercial yes
sells instead of for naval ships; die
sci motor development for peace
time work instead of for U-boats.
The plant is experimenting with
number of articles. 1t wants to
standardize them and to make only
such articles as involve compara-
lively minor plant alteration or out
lay for machinery As it is, howev
er, much machinery must be scrap
ped Or sold. For instance, lathes
which girls used to run now stand
in great rows, idle, awaiting sale
TO individual plants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
SALARY INCREASES GIVEN
SOONER SPORTS DIRECTOR

Norman, okla, Jan. 21.-In recog-
milton of his long service and loyalty
to the University Of Oklahoma in
its lean" athletic years, the athletic
council has raised the salary OF Ben
Owen, general manager of athletics
here, 20 per cent for next year
The university pays Owen $1,000 a
year as assistant professor of physi-
cal education and the athletic asso-
citation last year paid him $2,4OO as
coach of football, basketball and
baseball teams and as general man
ager of athletics. Next year his
combined salary will be $4,000. Ow-
en- has been in charge of athletics
here since 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
NOTICE

To my customers and property
owners of Chickasha-I am in po,
sition to handle your roof work of
all kinds. l can make that old roof
leak-procf using Goodyear Liquid
roofing cement, and give you a writ
ten guarantee good for ten years
at one half the cost of a new roof
This roofing gives satisfaction on
all kinds of roofs. Call me and let
me give you some figures on your
job. Floor work a speciality. Phone
963, T. F. Bird. 17-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
BY Carl o. eroat.

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
Essen, Germany. (By MaiD D-Tht
Krupp works are shifting gradually
forth into peacetime production
This famous plant, generally syn
onymous with cannons and shells
manufacture, is stripping away the
tools that made weapons of death
or converting them into implements
of useful production.
This transformation has proceed
ed to the extent where the actual
production Of peacetime goods has
been reached.
Only the disruption of coal supply
and transportation stands in the
I<rupp path. Its officials, from Her
Krupp Won Bohlen down, say the in
dustrial situation at the moment Is
very difficult from the coal and trans
portation collapse, though they be-
lieye things will mend rapidly with
Improvement of food distribution,
betterment of coal output and re-
pairing Of the railways.
One reaches Essen in the early
morning, and through the gray
i l,,, ,,aorc ouf avn. n citv III all
normally would sparkle with mill
lamps, with the glow Of furnaces
against smoky background. The
lamps, the furnaces and the smoke
are there, but in restricted mea-
sure. One cannot gather the inn
preston of wartime industry nor
yet Of the normal peacetime busi-
ness. 1t has not yet reached that
point.
And the best illustration Of the
extent Ito which business is restored
can be gained from the fact that a
white collar stays fairly white until
night-not like white collar in
Pittsburg which is ruined before
noon.
That is part Of the picture. Essen
is laborng under difficulties, but
is on the upgrade.
The terrible plight of the German
railway rolling stock furnished much
meterial which Krupp could handle
without especial machinery altera
tion. Hence, the malls which form
erly saw cannons and the like turn
ed out with amazing rapidity and
thoroughness are now crammed
with decrepit engines waiting for
the Krupp doctor
Krupps have found their cruicible
steel process produces a steel that
can be used for locomotive boilers.
1t 1S3 been Germany's difficulty
that the copper for boilers was ex-
liSusted and that the iron or steel
substitutes burned out quickly. This
difficulty is obviated through the
Krupp process.
Hence, much business of repair
ing wheezy, worn out locomotives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been takei
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as thu
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall't
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood OF
the Mucous surfaces, eXpelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrl
Medicine for a short time you will see :
great Improvement in your genera
Health. start taking Halls Cntarrli Medi
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. SEM
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22
NOTICE

On and after Monday, January 10
we will not handle credit business"
This is to each and everyone. Our
business has been exceedingly good
to this date but leaves several ac
counts on books unpaid oyerdate"
and with feed stuffs so high we
must have cash Baker Fuel and
Feed Co. 16-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22

Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neu-
ralgia, can be relieved quickly by a
rubbing application of Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t is a powerful penetrat
ing remedy. Three sizes, S0c, 60c
and $12O per bottle Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-22

A bad wound, burn or cut should
be cleansed of dirt Of impurities AID
dressed with Liquid Borozone, 1t
heals the flesh with marvellous speed.
Price soc, 6Oc and $1.20. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22
PEARSON SAYS HE HAS
REAL COTTON PICKER
Working on the Principle of the Va
cuum Cleaner, New Machine
Does Wonders in Cot
ton Patch.

Mr.. James T. Pearson, who arrive
in Anderson some weeks ago from
California, where he moved las
spring, made his plans public thi
morning to the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce and newspaper mel
his plans including the introduction
of a cotton picking machine to thu
people of Anderson.
This machine, according to Nj
Pearson is the nearest thing to per
fecticn in cotton picking that has
yet been invented. Being practica
cotton man and a man who has al
ways lived in the cotton country
and who has dealt in cotton practical
ly all of his life, Mr.. Pearson is ma.
turally acquainted with cotton and
the gathering of the crop. The ma
,hine, he says, will d. the work,
quicker, better and get cleaner cot
ton than when it is picked by hand.
Mr.. Pearson became interested in
the machine through an article in the
Literary Digest and Wen" to Califor-
mia to investigate. His Investigations
have proven to his satisfaction that
the machine will do what is needed
to be done, to gather cotton crop,
faster, cleaner and better than it can
be done by hand. The article which
attracted Mr.. Pearson's attention to
the machine was published in the
Literary Digest and reads as follows:
Cotton is now gathered in the I'M
perial Valley of California by a de-
vice that works on the principle of
vacuum cleaner. 1t is asserted that
cotton picked by it is cleaner than
that picked by hand and that by its
aid an inexperienced laborer can
work three or four times as fast as
experts of the old methods. The ma
chine weighs about 1000 pounds and
can be easily moved. Around it's light
skeleton are a 30O-pound, 16-horse
power engine, a suction pump for
nozels and a centrifugal separator
for parting the cotton from the
leaves, sticks and other debris taken
in by the nozzles. These nozzles are
five in number, at the end of light,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22

1S-foot rubber pipes connected with
J. an S-foot tube running traversely
over the machine. To quote from an
article in the Scientific American
New York, October 19):
"The powerful suction pump on the
machine endeavors constantly to
keep the picking pipes in a state OF
vacuum, wherefore, when the nozzle
has passed over a row of bolls, the
suction picks up the cotton and car
ries it through the pipes into the
centrifugal separator. Here power
full fans with hollow vanes, a depar-
ture in fan construction separates
the cotton from the leaves, sticks and
the notes, which are not desirable,
and finally drives the separated mass
to a curved pipe at the rear. The
leaves are driven out through per-
forations in the top of the pipe. The
cotton is driven through to a sack
or basket at the end.
Each of the five sucking nozzles OF
rubber pipe are handled by a man
and the speed in action depends up
on the skill he acquires. A single
sweep of the nozzle across the white
row of blossoms is alleged to PICK
them clean, the time being that re-
ouired to pick one boil. |
The rate of picking cotton by hand
seems to vary from 100 to 200 pound
per day, the record being made by
colored person who, picked 900 pound
ir one day, but did it on the rum
without attempting to do more than
to get the easiest reached. Also
cotton pickers are wasteful, the waste
running as high as so per cent. OF
the crop and the amount, according
to government reports running into
hundreds of millions.
It is human nature to pick the bolls
on tip and to let those lying on the
back breaking strata at the bottom
Of the bush remain to sleep in the
,o,,+born sunshine.
The persons running the California
machine described and illustrated
claim that five men with machine
,an pick thousand pounds per man
per day of ten hours, or 5000 pounds
per day and that it does clean job
instead of wasteful one, because
the nozzles do not mind being re-
1uired to get down to the bottom of
the plant.
There remains plenty of woodpiles
for the Ethiopian to hide in, and it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22

!, may be that the machine without
! brains even though directed by hu-
man hands at the very nozzles will
still not pick with the proper dis
elimination, but the. fact remains that
this is the first one on record reach
ing the present stage Of hopefulness.
AS cotton authorities allege that
LIST year, not far from million per-
sons were engaged in the harvesting
of cotton the machine able to do the
work of five times the number of
men needed to operate it and to do it
with little labor on the part of the
crew might we'll be an investion of
serious national need.
Mr.. Pearson stated that he did not
have a machine in the east at the
present time, but that he had one
which would arrive here in October,
and that he was arranging to have
one man reserve a whole field of
cotton to be picked by this machine
He is going to give demonstrations
of the practical use of the machine
ir Anderson county. He said that
he intends to have his machine at
every state and county fair that it is
possible for him to attend, and to
demonstrate the machine at all Of
them.
Mr.. Pearson said that his son was
interested in the gold mine in Cali
fornia, but that the great need OF
the cotton picking machine, and his
of the immense value of
the machine to Anderson county far
mers was in his opinion bigger
thing for the southern farmers thar
all the gold mines in the world.
PICTURES ShoWn.
The company has issued a short
moving picture film, which shows the
work of the machine. This was
shown to a small gathering at the
Strand theatre this morning. 1t show
ed the machine in operation, and
though the operators were not skill
ed cotton pickers, the machine did
splendid work. 1t also showed the
of the machine, how it is
cuilt, being high enough to 60 over I
the stalks of cotton, and not heavy
enough to sink into the ground.
Mr.. Pearson is very much enthus>
ed over the new appliance and is anx-'
ous to get his machine to Anderson
and have it in actual operation.-,
Anderson Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22
AYeC1IK10aE06S .S9Se9

For spokes and axles tough second growth highland hickory
used For hubs and feoes the sturdy white oak Is preferred.
This wood grows upon the mountain side The ground hard
the climate 1t has fight for LIFE It has eeay twce
strength oak and hickory that under softer conditions
Outdoors under shelter remains for three to five years. Tbs
sap dries in il, giving It strength that's kin to steel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-22

1OU the buyers arc the real builders of wagons You put
the final Oay upon the of certain materials and
i sruction when you buy wagon containing them-and
refuse to buy wagon does We show you how
the Thonh Wagon built Upon plain statement Of facts
willing We believe the Ihonfill way
would be your way If you should build wagon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
PERSONAL.

D. F. Farr of Des Arc was in Iron
ton Monday.
James G. Chiffon of Nebraska was
in Ironton last week.
Sam Gay returned to Culver, Mill
tary Academy Sunday.
Milford Riggs will leave to-day for
Marble Hill to attend school.
Mrs. j. A. Reyburn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mackley, in Desloge.
Mrs. H. M .Collins has been serious
ly Ill at her home In Arcadia the past
week but is improving slowly.
Editor Bradshaw of the Pennington
Times and Rev. O'Rear of Pennington
we're Ironton visitors Tuesday.
Byron Kndell and Edwin Codding
left Thursday ior Columbia to resume
their studies in the State University.
Frank Rosentreter and sisters, Misses
Elizabeth aud Helen, Of st. Louis
were guests of their sister, Mrs. FL. L
Rieke, in Ironton the past week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Baptist News and Notes.

Now that the New Year resolution s
have been made let US see how we'll
we can keep them. The pastor and
his family are thankful for many kind
membranes during the holidays.
Think, if you can, of a Baptist preach
e. having such quality, variety, and
abundance of food-a quarter of 9
kid, fresh roast beef, turkey, fruit,
etc. Not n OF the family had ever
tasted kid but we enjoyed itimmense-
ly. We had forgotten the taste OF
turkey, but soon recalled the flavor
after that fine turkey passed under
the carving knife.
Our own church, as we'll as the
Southern Baptist Convention, went
away tower the top' in the "Victory
Campaign and we're still going.
Please read carefully the following
texts: Heb. 1925 and 2 Co. ST..
Don't fail to come to the business
meeting, Wednesday, January 10, al
1880 P. M. Alb. BUSH, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
"a MAN In THE OPEN"
A Great Human Character.

This Man in the Open is first a sail
or, then a cowboy, last a ranger. He
knows the bi litter cold of Labrador
winters, what it is to be wrecked at
sea, how it feels to be a brother to the
grizzly in the wilds of the great North
west. Always he is a lover and a
worshipper of nature. Simple OF
heart he is, and of a quaint, abound
ing, unfailing humor all his own.
He falls in love with a grand opera
singer whom chance brought to the
forest and the wilderness, marries her,
loses her, fights for her, doses her
again, and at last-weh you must dis
cover for yourself what happens at
last. Here is a story enriched by the
warm blood of life.
Academy Theatre, Ironton, Satur-
day, January 10th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Annapolis News.

Fine weather the past week-clear
and pretty. There has been scarcely
any snow this winter.
VIM. Smith of Richland Greek will
have to have his foot amputated
above the ankle this week. Too bad.
While removing some weather
boarding from the p%ost-ofice building
Monday of last week Mr.. Williams
fell from q ladder and fractured his
arm and received other injuries. He
has been laid up ever since but hopes
to be ont o
Sam Moss, wife and granddaughter
and George w. Hampton visited in
Des Arc Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Hampton and children
visited o. D. Alexander and family in
Ironton Sunday.
The new railroad is being pushed.
Working Sunday and every day.
Drew Lewis of st. Louis has return
ed to Annapolis to work on the new
railroad. His family will move back
here soon.
Boge Stith Of Des Arc was a visitor
here Monday.
John T. Webb received a car OF ha y
and corn the past week.
James Young and old man Lee and
wife came from Flat River last Sun
day on their way to Stevenson's mill
to visit relatives.
Thomas Lonas 10 putting lumber on
the railroad for shipment from his
mill on Richland Creek.
John R. Harris has all the work he
can do in the blacksmith shop at the
present time.
Emmett Wammack is homo from
st. Louis, where he has been working
since his return from the.army.
Anew store house will. be built al
the mines in a soort time. A concrete
mixer has been received there to mi1
the concrete for the foundation fol-
several buildings to be erected.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
to paw ali attorneys fees and to fur

to pay all attorneys fees and to fur
nish the bonds without charge. The
bonds will probably be dated Februa-
ry LIST. The announcement of the
courts action in selling the bonds
without first advertising for bids oc-
casioned some surprise, but it is said
the members of the court had consid-
cred bids received by adjacent coun-
ties for bonds and concluded that the
offer of the Compton Company was
as good as could be secured-possibly
better than could be secured thirty
days later. A representative of the
Compton Company was before the
court Wednesday.
The store of s. J. Tual in Arcadia
was b~urglsrized Sunday night and a
thousand dollars worth, or more, of
merchandise was stolen. The rob-
berry was not.discovered until Mr.. Tu-
al arrived at the store Monday morn
ing. The burglars forced an entrance
through the front door and from
tracks in front of the store building
had loaded the stolen goods into an
automobile, possibly two of them, and
then gone northward. People living
in the vicinity Of the store heard an
automobile shortly after midnight,
but paid no attention thereto, think
ing the occupants were passengers
kfrom the night train. In the loot car
ried away by the burglars were dry
goods, groceries, candy, cigars, cut
lery, two guns, ammunition, and many
other articles. The moon shone
brightly throughout the night and il
seems strange that the robbers could
come, accomplish their purpose, and
get awsy without detection. IL is ev'
identity the work of an organization Of
professionals, but some people insisI
they had the aid of local parties. II
is certainly hoped the guilty ONES will
be brought to speedy justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, Death has claimed one of
our number, Sister Nettie w. Dixie.
Sylvan Rebekah Lodge, No. s5, has
suffered a great loss.
Sister Dixie lived true to the teach
ings of our Order, aud observed The
Golden Rule in the Lodge, in her home
and among her friends. May we meet
again where no ''good byes''are spok-
en-, and where sickness, sorrow and
death will never come; where we
shall serve and love n Father, and
all be one great family of brothers
and sisters around the Great White
Throne.
We pass the following resolutions:
1. Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in both papers
in our town.
2, Resolved, That copy be semitic
the bereaved family, and
8. Resolved, That we ~sympathize
with the family in their bereavement,
and will do all we can to tighten their
sorrow and help them to say, "Not
my will, but Thine be done," "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away; blessed be the name of the
Lordl"
May we all bow in humble submis-
sion to the All Wise Father who doeth
all things we'll, and realize that our
great loss is her great gain.
Respectfully submitted in F. L. 7.
LEILA KEITH, N. G.,
MAMIE WALKER, Chaplain,
MARX ADoLPH, Treasurer,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
METHODIST MENTION.

Fort HitL-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching-1st, Sd and 9th Sundays,
IL A. NJ.
Union Murch-Sunday School s:45.
Preaching-Sunday HOO A. M.
Epworth League, Sunday, 6:45.P. M.
Preaching, Sunday night; 1880 P. M.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday night,
z.
Choir Practice, Wed. night, 7:45.
This week has been set aside for all
professionalism as a Week Of Prayer"
and is being observed by the protest.
ant churches in the valley with Union
Services. Monday night all of the
different churches were represented
at the Baptist Church ins Union Ser
vice. 1t was q great spiritual meet
ing. Tuesday night the meeting was
held in Union church and Wednesday
night we will meet at the Presbyteri-
an church, and thus we shall continue
throughout the week.
Services next Sunday as above
mentioned, and we extend an jnvita-
ton to all to worship with us.
II. E. STONE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Goodwaterltems
Fine winter weather.

Fine winter weather.
Christmas was quiet.
The school children had a Christ
mas tree.
Mr.. Wyatt Abbott has returned
from Barnard Hospital much better.
Mrs. Martha Mayberry and sister, Eli
"a, have returned from an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Scett have been
very sick.
The mump epidemic has abated.
Mr.. Jas. Payne has gone to a hos
pital in st. Louis.
T. Fl. Lucas, Of Cape Girardeau and
Bert Lucas of st. Louis spent Christ
mas at home.
Mrs. Saloma Vest, Of Peoria, spent
last week visiting Mrs. VS. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crocker.
wish our kind editor and the read
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08

Two Mare, Mules, 2 years old, black
and bay black has wart on hind leg;
black lie tall and bay Is heavy built.
Any one knowing anything of their
whereabouts please notify Charley
Jinkerson, Sunlight, Mo.