davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08
SHERIFF FIRES THREE
SHOTS AS BOY MAKES
RUN FOR THE OPEN

Bower and Ed Thunderstorm, who as
sisted in apprehending the lad, and he
was again placed in Jail to await fur
ther disposition of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

A sale of this kind to the shrewd housewife
is replete with opportunities. In addition to
getting the pieces needed to make her home
more complete at big savings, she can make it
a means to more revenue for the family. Why
not furnish that extra room with a new suite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Outfit and Rent That
Extra Room Non

or such odd pieces as are needed, and rent it
out? With hundreds looking for cozy rooms
you can pay for the necessary furniture in a
very short time. Saving one-ffth now makes
this an exceptionally good time to put in eff
feet such a plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
STERN g. COMPANY
A Sale Full of Worth While
Savings to Perth Amboy,S
HOme-MQkerS

Like everything else furniture costs arch higher than you found them flew years. ago Dur
knowledge of market conhhonst tells us they will be even higher 1t no doubt would be mWep prom
able fr us to offer no clearance sale this season. But this ew e feel. is an institution people
forward to h-andw we prefer to kepfa faith with them and follow our regular custom Then
wei must make room for our new goods expected shortly. Those are the hep purposes of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
NeWU- WedS: Save 500 On
a $500 Outfit

There now is a concrete illustration of the
opportunities to save offered by this sale. A
saving of one-fifth means considerable to those
just starting QUIT means even more when
further price increases, certain to come, are
considered. To anyone contemplating going
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
Founded On 1OO% Truth

This sale is characteristics the institution behind it exactly as represented big. true
and full of Worthwhile savings to everyone inter- Sd in getting good furniture fort the ONE. We
G. ,3. of the regular price of evW article in our store The regular rice tags remain attached
Gee you figure you're wn reduchonsF Furthermore, every piece carries our guarantee of
absolute satisfaction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

to housekeeping, we suggest this sale as most
worthy Of prompt attention. For every room
in that house you have planned we have furni-
ture that will bring to you cause for pride and
complete satisfaction for years to come at the
sale reductions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
PUGET NEWS.

School began Monday after a shut
down on account of the FLU"
Arthur johnson had second at
tack of the ''fiu' and now Violet
Johnson is just recovering from it.
Cal. Johnson was so sick with the
"flu" he had to be taken to the hos
pital. He is very much better, how
lever, at this writing.
J. w. Lister of Tacoma bought six
acres Of land from Mr.. Mottman on
the branch road recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Doyle have as
their guests Mrs. Doyle's brother, s.
n. Niemann and Mr.. Fred Niemann
Iof st. Paul. Mimi.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lester Darling and
Albert Darling Of olympia called at
the H. ]. Chambers home Sunday az
lternoon. MA.
Mr.. Earl Lister went to Tacoma
Saturday fof ! few days visit with
his father, J. w. Lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bull and son
y
Frankie 81 Tacoma visited Mr.. and
Mrs Q. w. Evans last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bullard Of Ia
coma visited last week with Mrs. Bull
lard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs, g. w.
Evans
O. !. Evans Of Olympia was calling
on friends and relatives in puret
Sunday. Mr.. Evans has bought =
home In the west side OF Olympia.
Miss Ruth Marvin, who is attend
inghish school in Olympia. was home
forsthe weekend.
pr. Huntley was in Olympia one
day last week on business and to see
Mr.. johnson at the hospital.
Or. Barnes called at Johnson's
Point several times to look after a
sick COW recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

This is due to the smoothness with
which the work runs and the absolute
harmony prevailing, not only in the
various departments but also between
the different departments.
The great blast furnaces located at
River Rouge. in which the Ford
Motor company will manufacture its
own steel. will begin operation this
spring and are expected 10 supply all
the steel needed for Ford car con-
struction even with the greatly in
creased output, and to enable the
company to avoid any future shortage
of steel. This steel plant will be the
most modern in the world and not a
single known safety device of mod
ern type is being omitted in its con-
struction.
The entire system besp 3aks con
tented employees" Mr.. Titus said.
1.-THE greatly increased and ever
growing production. the plant eff
cheney and the low price at which the
product is sold, all may be attributed
to the spirit of contentment and har-
mony which prevails"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
MAKING AMERICAN MEN
IN The FORD PLANT
l.. r. Titus Finds schools. Profit.
Sharing, Safety Devices. and Con.
tented Employees Outstanding
Features of Institutions.

More important than the manu-
facture OF cars, more important than
increased production or any other one
thing in the entire system of the Ford
Motor company is the making of
men," L. f. Titus declared yesterday,
following his return from a month S
visit in the East, much of which time
was spent at the big Ford plants at
Detroit and the River Rouge.
THE making of men is the fore
most thought in that great institr-
tion," Mr.. Titus continued, land the
making of Americans. With $1,000
employees in the two great plants at
Dtroit, there is not man there " no
does not participate in some of the
opportunities for education offered by
the institution.
Not the least feature of this
branch of the Ford Motor company's
activities is the school conducted for
boys between the ages of IL and 16.
who, through circumstances, must
work. These boys are given a four
year high school course in addition to
shop work in the branches they select.
When their course is completed they
are eligible for foremanships, ard
during the time they have been learn
ing they have also drawn pay regu-
larly."
The spirit of Ford employees toward
the company is shown in the January
report of the purchase by them o.
the new investment certificates Of the
company, an extension of the profit
sharing plan instituted several years
ago. Investment certificates were
issued beginning January / and may
be bought by employees. These ceriiG-
Gates are guaranteed by the company
to bear per cent interest and in adj
dition the directors may, at stata,;
times, vote dividends on the amount
of certificates held. During January,
the first month they were issued. the
total certificates bought by employees
was $1,225.OO0.
Another feature which Impressed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

ing more active and restless, require
about as much room as the larger
breeds.
For the greatest amount of floor
space for the least cost building
should be square. Other things being
equal, the nearer square house is
the less lumber it will take, accord
Ing TO poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. However, ii is sometimes out
of the question to build large house
square. A building should not be so
wide that the sun cannot reach the
back OF the house, otherwise it will
be damp. Fourteen feet is conven.
lent width. Build the house as low
as possible without danger of attend
ants humping their heads against the
ceiling, for the low house is more
easily warmed than high one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

Mr.. Titus was the presence of every
known safety device for the prot2e.
ton of employees, the first aid stations
scattered about through the factor,
each station. and the parent hospital
maintained with trained nurses in
constant attendance for the benefit OF
the employees who become i'll or are
injured, Nothing has been over
! looked that will make the plants more
sanitary, even TO the extent of disin-
daily. spraying coat racks with in
secticide once each week and thor
oughly disinfecting rubber coats. Cog
giles. boots and any other equipment
that is worn by more than one EN-
ploye between each change.
The speed in every department is
terrific, Mr.. Titus found. The plants
operate throughout the "a hours, but
each employe is in the plant only
Ciohe houi ~ 10 d1IOWCd
for lunch. the times of lunch hours
varying in the different departments
At these times lunch carts are
wheeled in and those employees who
do not carry their own lunches may
purchase what they want to eat from
the carts. Thus, while the employees
a in tho nj q fnr ni OF hnprc hnu
actually work but seven and half
hours day.
Changes of shift are made without
confusion or crowding and without
tax on the street car system by chang
ing shifts in the different departments
at different times. From a. m. to
10 a. m. there is change of shift in
some department every Is minutes.
From 10 to no changes are made,
but at o'clock those men who came
to work at 6 are relieved. and for the
next four hours the shifts again
change at Is minute intervals. This
is continued around the "a hours of
the day.
The factory is now turning out
1890 Ford cars every "a hours. The
production from August 1, 1919. the
beginning of the fiscal year. to Feb
ruary 1920, six months, totalled
455.600 cars. At the present rate Of
production, however, the total at the
end of the fiscal year will be one mill
ion Ford cars. The aim of the factory
for the year which opens August /
next, is 1,25O,000 cars. Despite this
enormous production, the factory was
100000 orders behind when Mr..
Titus was there.
Yet with all this speed there is no
sense of hurrying, Mr.. Titus declares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
FOWLS AND THE FAMILY.

A large proportion of the poultry
products of this country are produced
on general farms Nearly every farm
has its poultry flock. The average
American farmer reserves about
three dozen eggs week for family
use and about so fowls are consumed
by the family during the year. These
food products can be secured abso-
lutely fresh, which considerably en-
hances the value of this contribution
from the farm. Of the meat fur
nished by the farm to the operator
and his family, poultry constitutes
about 10 per cent.
A small flock of poultry can be
kept on the farm at little cost, as is
poitned out by poultry experts Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The fowls find scattered grain
about the farmstead and on the adj
joining grain fields after harvest.
Garden refuse and kitchen waste are
usually available for them. They
also feed on insects and worms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. B. A. Pearson, son and daugh-
ter, spent the weekend in Seattle.
Miss Esther Bergh and brother.
Bud, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bergh.
School started Monday. after being
closed for nearly two weeks.
John and Arch Randall spent the
weekend at their homes.
C. B Ball and sister spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Ball.
The county nurse made a call on
the South Union school in her official
cApacity this week.
~HJ. +. Medlicott made trip to Taco
m Tbursday on business.
stanley Bergh spent Monday even
NJ With volney Baker.
4 n. and Mrs. w. J. Abbott and Mr.,
- Mn. W. X. Ball attended q polit-
ienl mesting In Olympia Monday even
Ing sYs
Herbert schulze was at home Fri
az evening.
1Grss Lester walker is at home In
doanitely. her school being closed on
account o. sickness.
\ ler1 !. walker spent Thursday
a1tsrneon with Ms. Fred Schulze.
&. BESSIE has : smile that will
Y - - - ~ h rafS1vaf vr0rd froyr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Benton and fam
lily Monday evening.
Mr.. BoZarth, who has been seri-
ously i'll. is slightly improved, as also
his mother and brOther-in-law, and
We hope they may soon be able to be
out and help enjoy this nice weather
Andrew Palms called on the Ben
tons and Johnsons Friday evening.
Lulu johnson and daughter visited
Mrs. .Bozarth and Mrs. Levy Sunday
j. Benton, who has been sick. is
around on his feet again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palms and son An
drew and their company autoed to
Camp Lewis Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

The dance 81 th4s1mpsovenent club
iwaa vel attended owing to the nice
st&ather. Mlss Dorothy Lockwood
was hostess o. thS evening. All re-
Dorted : pleasant time.
Mn. Lazy q Olympia came out to
sisit her old friend. Mrs. Bozarth,
- attended the dance Saturday eve
Nt& johnson and daughter visited
Nh. ~. r. Bosarth and daughter
On6 dSy Inst week.
~ Peter johnson rs very sick with
The nu." Could some Of the Fair
View people 90 10 see him, as he has
no help.
Mr. and Mrs. Feldhusen and son
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
YELM NOTES.

M and Mrs.. Ralph Reischel Of
sTiilacnm were Sunday visitors with
her parents, II. Il. Conine and family.
~ Nh Margaret Curry returned Sun
dA1 6vening from Chinacumm where
she was visiting with her parents.
School opened Monday morning af-
ter being closed for three weeks ON
account Of the s.flu.''
The sad news was received last
week Of the death Of Genevieve Fitch,
at Los Angeles. CAL, whittier she and
her mother went some months ago for
her health.
Gus Nelson OF Plum Station was
calling on John Dain Saturday.
Vivian Conine, who has been work
ing in the Post Once at McKenna. is
at home again.
Stanley Price, who is operator at
Etonville. spent Sunday at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
SMALL HEN HOUSES BEST;
LOW ONES EASILY WARMED

The size OF the hen house should
- governed by the size OF the flock.
1850 ~ 70 SO seems to be about as
xanx btfds a. are safe to keep to-
AeeAeK With nocks Of this size from
80 3 square feet Of door space
alIouI4 swallowed to each bird. This
~ suaoe u most cases where care
ful attention IL given to cleanliness
and ventilation. If the fowls are kept
in smaller nocks more floor space to
. bird Will be needed.
"A sections where the climate is
- mild that It Is unnecessary to keep
fowls confined. except for few days
49, Nine, lsss space TO bird should
hoNa4cient. The smalie breeds, be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02


The Washington s issue is
therefore
s before.
proud pages and wish
to them
making The
If you send in from
should be delighted
to reach Sunday Fridays
county
resented in the The
oil
your locality has correspondent. EDITOR.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
"A NEW YEAR, A NEW TASK !"
fBy Robert ID. Durr.)

Ont of existence eternity 1920 with its scores of defeats
pilgrims that England shores more than three
What victories doh er hns n ahievementf What
there lies poverty Sickness for
d Of destiny that envelope the world there wealth
luxury pleasure and last but not least vast field
=, az 70 he "A task
We are the dtines and the captains OF
ar; needs more than any thing else Get and
at Another philosopher has wonderfully SAID that Labor
+ b;ns When we speak labor BRAIN well as
that the eo2rs man Is to a sang H1 sHuP M
but Give Let's share of boh backed with an honest
Na s1ks to us from becoming unknownthat tw
light leaves sign of mpatiene no
heavens brighter and brighter The
valleys though tramped upon by man. ana beast and by
still blossoms dadd time their bits yea their AL OF frag
patience they they they place not snaes in the
but they in the spots where God placed them la
patience each adding to their wreath ana they
admired and with all the tha money and the
genius Of man can hssn RON snes for tbe opprd and m the
defeated ones dread the outcome of 1921
that hank account year you did last Christianity
determination and inspiration to that snk soul
ten feeling Realize yourself that there possibility
a which the inspiring angle that possibility
and be human means to make every DAY better or else
Let the preacher the businessman the farmer
the of life awaken to the real du f NE and prHq
said Napoleon murdered all that in his lit
Ij 5 S cod erect stonera Jackson and him.
but tell what can do and he SAID ~ can beat
The world today through temptation obstacles
Interrogation throw white flag IN instances
that the dead viii n
The dealing by plurality but will
lust what would Justice will
the things that are cear Then our heart will peat with
Greet them with smile and better purpose for life
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS
Rising Prices May Vet Force People to
Turn to the Fluid to Sus-
tain Life

As the price Of meat scars upward.
many people are forced to be part
time vegetarians. Thus the old quess
ton. rs meat essential to human well.
being:" arises again. The commit
tee on food and nutrition Of the Ma
nonai Research council has issued an
Interesting report on the relative value
Of meat and milk.
Eighteen per cent of the protein and
energy of grain used in feeding a COW
goes into the milk. and is therefore
recovered for human consumption ;;
whereas only three and half per cent
Is recovered in beef. AS for the min
eral elements in hay and grain. not
much is stored in the tissues, but a
great amount goes into milk.
Beef profteers, beware The hard
pressed public may decide to let milk
take the place of beefsteak.-Popular
Science Monthly
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
Eelc Yeas and E Emancipation
EDITORIALS
(Mrs. Elt.ert Y. Han.l

FEftv-seysa years age Oh New Year 4
Day. Abraham Lincoln gave 10 tbs
world the Immortal document that lib,
Grated race. Throughout the country
OF January !, more than y, 100000 des-
ecndants Of chose former slaves Will
inset 70 pay homage 10 tbeir benefae-
tor; 70 recount the accomplishment Of
the race during its little more than half
century Of freedom and 10 give eneour-
q genuept to the Negro youth 10 strive to
emulate the careers of the men and wo-
rnen Of thear rare WHO have overcome
difficulties and risen 70 great heights
Speaking racia]lr, we have On the eve
Of the beginning of Z New Wear, great
eaase TO be thankful 10 Him who has
bestowed so many blessings upon Us as
. race since Emancipation. Let us hope
tia. during the next twelve nonths
there will cone a better opportunity
and wiser life for our people. Let us
forget all past diseoErage meuts and
push forward and steadily with q firm
resolve 10 reach the coveted goal, and
do the great work placed before us by
Lincoln. our L5berato,.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
DEMOCRACY WORTHY OF NAME.

TO the EGlt3r u the " asiOn:
Sir: Ia the current number Of the
Nation, Faith Adams, paints an accurate
picture Of the condition under which
eplored Americans, whether "middle
class" Or not, generally spend their
Iiyes-eepeeiaIly If they are parents. 1t
il only TOO true that our children often
have the consciousness Of color forcel
On them al an early age through the
unfairness Or cruelty Of white neigh
bors, teachers, or piaymatcs. There is
one place in America, however, where
colored children enpoy with white "thc
freedom and unc0nsci onsneGB Of normal
happy childhood.
At the Ethical Culture School in
New York City colored children have
been and are freely admitted in some
cases on scholarships. They share fully
and happily in all school activities, ex-
cursions. and honors, and have frequent
ly held important class offices and
membership on school and class teams.
The attitude maintained by this splen~
did school against the tide Of race pre-
judiee-it is 10 my knowledge the only
high grade private school where a col
ored child can receive a liberal educa-
ton from kindergarten age through
high school should be more widely
-osd psIoIoo pug s4lgM o. Vgoq uMoaI
pie, New York, November =.
yember 8.
Aurelia II. Bird.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30

sage million dollars as the 800, 900
There might have been twenty five
Thousand checks TO pay as readily ar
twelve thousand. And all the while the
savers would have been learning one of
the most practical Of all lessons. the
lesson that many rniekle makes q
muekle.''
As Poor Richard says, "If you would
be wealthy think Of saving as well as of
getting. The Indies have not made
Spain rich because her outgoes are
greater than her incomes. A man may
If be knows not how TO save as he gets.
keep his nose all his life 10 the. grind
stone and die not worth a groat
al last
The 1927 club running ahead Of the
1920 club, 1929 more members now than
one year ago last night.
Club open few days longer, Friday
afternoons and evening until clock
Think of IL starting bank account
that VIII mean a fortune 10 you with
a small sum as five csl1ts Start one
for that husband, wife, sister. brother.
sweetheart and on next Christmas sur
prise them with present of started
bank account.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
CHANGING STYLES IN HUM0R
don 10 Found insufferzbly Dull
by Ancthan

Writing about the old-tirne hurnoe-
tEtK, Mr.. Ellsworth notes the we'll
Known fact that what is funny for one
generation is not generally speaking,
funny for the next This is q curious
phenomenon. II is an extremely hard
thing now TO get any amusement ont
Of the writings of Arfemus Ward. II
takes good deal Of indulgence to find
that chapter. SO irnInortally read By
Lincoln at the famous cabinet meeh
ing, funny now. And yet the hunor q
Lincoln himself, as evidenced In the
Lincoln stories still current, was pers
ennisL Mr.. Ellsworth notes the tnters
esting fact that Mark Twain, who
wrote for two generations, changed
the style and smack Of his hurnor sew
eral times. II We compare The Prince
and the Pauper" with 1.-The Jumping
Frog" We find that this lis undoubted-
ly true, and yet The Jumping Frog"
is funny TO read today. The Nomad
fancies that the humor OF Mark Twain
viii be found TO possess more OF the
perennial quality than that Of Ar
teEnus Ward, Josh Billings or. Petrole-
I'm Y. Nasty. He also has an idea
that the hurnor of most Of our coly-
uuists Of the present day will be found
fncomprehensible 20 years from now
1t is incomprehensible 70 a good many
people even now. And that is what
makes IL SO delightful.-"Nomad," In
the Boston Transcript
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

A few years ago the Iowa Loan and
Trust started it's "Christmas savings'
campaign.
How much has come of it We may
Judge from the fact that beginning to-
morrow the bank will pay out Christ
mas checks for three days, Wednesday,
Thursday and rriday-and in that time
will pay 1900 checks, amounting to
more than 100000.
The difference to Dies Moincs whether
that Christmas fund Of 100000 has
been saved during the year is all the
difference in the world. And yet it has
been purely matter of suggestion with
the people who have saved. If it had
not been suggested to them not dollar
If the money would be on hand today.
What better lesson could the com
rnunity have7 Nobody has felt the
gtringcney Of saving The monthly 3r
prnakly deposits have been made with
nut sacrifice. It is lesson from 50 Poor
,sichard Is Almanac adapted to pres
snt day conditions. ...%
1t would have been just as easy to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-30
November II, AmtStice
Day, TO be q Holiday

Already bin has been prepared max
ing Armjstiee Day a holiday. By com
mon consent the day appeals to the peo-
pie as the most conspicuous mile-post in
the history Of the world There was
hardly q community IN Iowa that did
not pause long enough last month to pay
silent tribute TO the heroes Of the great
way. In many towns and cities business
was suspended and patriotic exercises
were held La numerous eases rnOnu-
ments were unveiled and dedicated to
7he memory Of fallen heroes The senti-
ment Of the state clearly favors the max
5ng Of November II a holiday even
though Thanks giving comes IN the same
month