davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-26
GOLD MEDAL
<e1!E!4. o.

Ths worlds standard remedy for Kidney,
Liver, bladder and uric acid troublss-the
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Guaranteed. Three sizes, ali druggists.
Lssk fss sAs nAas Geld Medal - svssy bss
aAd accept 10 tmieAtioD
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-26

Once in great while young man
gets busy and does things in spite of
his inherited wealth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-26

Most Are.
"May I ask, madam, what is your
husbands income2"
Certainly, sir. 1t is mostly outgo."
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-26

jail before he has n chance to make
good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

evidently inns namesake Of mine Is
on his way to Gilmore to sell his prop
erty. Four thousand dollars! Why
that fellow Talbot mentioned five
times that, first move"
Two days later Talbot appeared
with an offer Of $4,000 cash for the
land. The very next morning, going
to the hotel, Mark Seaton Of Elmore
found that Mark Seaton OF Denver
had registered there. He went at
once up to the room of the new ar.
rival.
"Mr. Seaton,"- he said, 1--WE happen
to bear the same name and this letter
to you was delivered to me by mis-
take. Come on to sell your land down
at Herkimer Forks, understand"
"Why, yes. I've got to. as l am hard
pressed financially. Is there any
chance of getting rid OF II somewhere
around SCOOP
"Will you authorize me to take dou-
bic that?"
"Yes. and I'll divide all over $4,000
$3.50"
He was true TO his word and within
4s hours SeatOn the landless possessed
$4,000 minus $4,000 commission paid
to Talbot. He sought out his landlady.
Mrs Bryce" he said. "if had
been sure I could support you and
these dear little ones. I'd have asked
you to marry me the first day I saw
you"
"Ohi money isn't everything I'm the
world" futtered the handsome widow.
1--WE found out | can" proceeded
Seaton. what say. eh?"
And Mrs. Bryce replied with the
simple affirmative so gladly spoken
when love inspires its utterance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
A STREAK
OF LUCK
:, CENEvIEVE ULMAR

c.rrisht. 1890 Western Newspaper Uni0n-'
,bousand dollars was not much,
!, fairly dazzled Mark Seaton. He
80 led a happy-go-lucky existence for
ave years exploiting mining pros
80 and real estate booms, had lived
hand to mouth and the unexpect-
,.saey of what to him seemed to
. substantial sum of money brought
ambition and dreams Of opulence.
was william Morse, an old-time
-.,,ner who had remembered him
-. strangely after they had not met
- ION wears. The money was paid
'-.nntly TO Seaton, who emerged from
Z. tbreadbare vagabond into a quite
s.ssentable and well dressed man.
srII make the thousand real capital,
tasteful living 1t up," decided
atom There's chances down In the
- on fields near Gilmore. I'll be
..rsfuI. wary and economical until I
. an my feet. And this time I'll
1y there
ssaton put up at hotel at Gilmore
"A began looking around for busi-
- chances. At the end Of week he
l.aaed that. So a daX was too steep
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

for him. He had been fold that q
widow, Mrs. Alma Bryce, had room
and board for a respectable guest who
was good pay. SeatOn one morning
walked up to her little home. He
found her absent, but her two little
children were playing in the ward.
Handsome, hearty Mrs. Bryce came
home to find the trio the very best
friends in the world. Seaton pre-
sented his plea for housing, and clean
illness and prime cooking made his
new home palace to him.
"You are the kind Of a woman I've
always pictured in my mind as pref
ty nigh perfect" he declared one day.
One day SeatOn came home to find
stranger seated on the porch enjoy
Ing its GOODNESS and shade.
Been waiting for you, Mr. Seaton."
announced the visitor crisply. I'm
named Burt Talbot and I'm specula-
tor. | heard you were to be in FL
more and l wanted to have first chance
at that oil land of yours down ar
Herkimer Forks"
Aren't you miStaken?" inquired
Seaton. Il own no land anywhere"
Il expected that-natural for a ten
derfoot to be cautions. Ill right, I'm
square. l happen TO know that GER
tain tract is registered in the name Of
Mark SeatOn and have some parties
who might be prevailed upon to give
snug sum for it,"
Now SeatOn was clever. Could Il
be pQssible- that William Morse had
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

creased with bacon fat or sweet drip
pings. Stir until thick and creamy.
Serve on hot buttered toast.
Combination SaIad.-Use one Gu
cumber two young onions, three small
radiSheS, four stalks Of celery, two
firm ripe tomatoes, all cut in pieces;
place in a salad bowl lined with let
tuce leaves. Prepare dressing Of
One-half Cupful of vinegar, one table
spoonful of bacon, one teaspOonful Of
salt and one tablespoonful Of chill
powder. Bring TO boil. then cool and
pour over the salad.
Tomato Jelly.-COOk one quart of
tomatoes for ten minutes, add one tea
spoonful of chill powder and cook
again ten minutes. Stir in one-third
Of a package of gelatin Softened in
cold water; stir until well dissolved,
strain and add salt TO taste, then set
away to cool. When the jelly is firm
cut In cubes; Serve on lettuce with
mayOnnaiSe.
Chill Con Carni.-Take one pound
OF beef from the round, one-third of a
pound of pork steak, chop fine. Fry two
slices of diced bacon; brown or cook
the meat in the bacon fat Into a ket-
tie put one quart of tomato. add one
chopped onion Drowned in the bacon
fat. Putting the tomatoes through a
sieve improves the dish. Add meat
and simmer one hour. Just a few
minutes before serving add one can Of
red kidney beans. For seasoning add
one tablespoonful of chilli powder, salt
to taste and one chilli pepper dropped
into the kettle and cooked with the
mixture. The pepper is removed be-
fore serving.
Veal Goulash.--Put into a saucepan
two tableSpOOnfuls of butter add two
minced onions, and few slices of ba-
con. Cover and cook until brown, then
add veal cut in bits, salt and chill pow-
der to season. Do not put any water
mt, the dish but cook until tender.
wv. hlAtm slQ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

added 10 his benefacuOn and Included
some property? He decided to con-
suit the records and find out. Mean
time he would be duly polite with his
visitor.
you see," Talbot enlightened him
effusively, "Tm only a go-between.
Ten per cent commission is all I'm Of
fered. My buyers have all the equip
ment to handle your land and capital
enough to stand a risk. Shall | feel
my way on a $4,000 basis, say?"
TOO little" dissented Seaton.
"All right, if l get your figure and
there is sale will you see that 1 am
paid for my services"
"Oh, sure" acceded SeatOn, and
after the man had left, hurried to the
record office. Sure enough, there was
the document on file showing that over
five years ago Mark SeatOn Of
Denver" had owned the property in
question.
THAT settles it-sOme other Mark
Seaton," SOlilOquized Mrs. Bryce's
bOarder and went and played with the
children TO forget his shattered dream
But two days later a letter wa'
sent to him which had been delivered
at the hotel. SeatOn read 1t to find
that it was from "Ysur wife, Nella,"
at Denver to "AIarB Sea.on" Of the
same place. II hoped that her hus-
band would make sale of his oil land
at any price, as the mortgage on their
home WAS due, and she advised him
TO maze any sacrifice to get a needed
$4,000.
"Ahl here is something to think
about indced." meditated Seaton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, July 28tb-"Why | Will
Not Hurry" special east. Elmo the
Fearless" BRAY Comic"
Admission. including war tax, l5c and lOr
THURSDAY. July 29th-"The Copper
head" John BarrimOre Fox News. 9"
ROlan Comedy"
Admission, including war tax. 17c and lie
FRIDAY, July SOth-"Tha Pathe She
Chose special. Third Eye" Warner
GLAND. Mutt and JEFF"
Admission, including war tax. l5c and 1Oc
SATURDAY, July "Evangeline." spe-
cial all star. Bray Photograph"
Admission, including war tax. 22c and lie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

aypAY. July s5th-"The Little Shepherd
/. A. Kingdom Come" Jack Pickford.
aJazr Bandits. Sunshine comedy. Fox
News
.,r,ss,on. including war tax, lie and lie
.oxpAY. July e6th-"The Tiger Girl"
Lillian Gish. 1.-THE Whirlwind." Ford
weekly
,,rission. including war tax, lie and lOc.
rrsBAy. July s'th-"The Palister Case"
Pauline friedrich. "A knight of
Dub Ernise TreauX. Paramount
Magazine
aarlssion, Including war tax. lie and lie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
THE VICARIOUS
SUBSCRIBER.

or all the car
hogs, / be-
lieve,
He cuts the
M e a n Q o {
Caper
Who presses close
to read the
news
In some one
else's paper.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
G!5@ KITCHEN
GAIBl[Fl[E454o9

"A little love, a little trust,
A soft impulse, a sudden dream,
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than a mountain stream"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

Scrambled Eggs With
Chili.-Break six eggs,
add a tablespoonful Of
water and a dash of chilli
powder for each egg;
also salt and pepper to
taste. Beat lightly until
the eggs are well mixed.
Pour into q heated pan
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

It's a hundred 70 one shot that the
woman who believes everything her
husband tells her has never been mar
ried before
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

Marriage is n lottery" quoted the
Wise Guy. Especially when people
meet by chance" added the Simple
Mug.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
SOME MEXICAN DISHES.

For those who enjoy the spicy, pep
perry dishes of the South, these dishes
will nnnpal:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
SOME ARE
LIKE THAT.

AAh - Il A@h l.
! don't believe
In automobiles.
They discourage
walking.
Mine don't. I've
done more walk
ing since / bought
I b a I machine
than | ever did in
INV life before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
"MOLDING" PUBLIC
OPINION

Salt Lake City-In subsidizing
newspapers, the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company makes no attempt to con-
ceal its tracks.
The Utah Labor News publishes a
reproduction of letter the company
wrote the labor paper in which it an
rounced that it had forwarded copy for
an advertisement.
"Will also advise, continues the
letter, that this company is now
planning to extend its advertising
activities, and the medium we will
most naturally choose is the paper
that is friendly and loyal to the sugar
industry and our own organization in
particular. 1t is cur intention to read
your letter with view to learning
your editorial and general attitude
toward US, and we trust it will prove
such as to warrant future business
profitable to us both
"a e. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
THE UNION LABEL
And Where 1t Was First Put
To Use

The union label or union stamp is
strictly American in lis origin. It
was born ia the city Of San Francisco,
Cal, il the year 1874 and to the
cigarmakers belongs the credit for
first having used the label success
fully.
During a sand lot agitation for
Chinese exclusion in San Francisco, a
manufacturer Of cigars attempted TO
employ Chinese labor The trades
unionists waged a determined and in
telligent resistance, and assured Of
public patronage the question arose
ais to how the consumer might dis
oriminate between the union made
cigar and the 'rat shop" filthy made
coolie product
AT first a white label was used,
placed upon an boxes Of cigars made
by white men, signifying that those
boxes of cigars bearing the white
label were made by white men as
against the yellow Of the Orient
In the following year during a
strike of cigarmakers in ST. Louis,
label was printed in red ink, and
at their next convention held in Chi
eago in the year 1880, the red and
whites became embroiled in a contro-
yersy as TO whether they should adopt
the white label or the red label as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
ANOTHER APOSTASY

Emma Goldman's apostasy from
bolshevism is followed by a like apos-
tasy by Mrs. Philip Snowden, long
high priestess of the cult Of the Lenine
lovers of Great Britain AS one Of
the heads Of the independent labor
party Of England, she is Of the social
ist-paciist type which hates war ex-
cept when waged by noble champions
Of destruction and chaos.
Mrs. Snowden has been to Russia, a
member Of the British labor delega-
tion despatched to investigate soviet
land The cure was drastic, but it
has been effective She went, she saw,
she was conquered by the facts and
it takes some facts to pry PROPOSES
sions out of a seasoned radical They
commonly pack their conclusions into
their luggage before starting, keep
them sealed and, on return, bring
them back unchanged.
Lenine was urbanely gracious, Trot-
2ky smirkingly polite, and the stage
work was up to standard. But Mrs
Snowden has nose as we'll as eyes,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

and if her eyes were fooled her olfac-
tories kept shrieking to her that con-
ditions were rotten. She looked for
socialism and discovered a system of
forced labor far worse than capital
ism; she looked for freedom and gazed
on slavery. The phrases of Lenine are
different, but his methods are those of
a Mongolian despot. His communism
is fraud and meager minority rules
by the terror of the firing squad
Mrs. Snowden reports that the labor
delegation has learned that soviet
Russia can teach the Western world
nothing What she means, of course,
is obvious; but, taking her words lit
orally, they are inaccurate. 1t in
structs mankind what to avoid
The great experiment lauded as
marking the dawn of a new day has
been tried and it has failed The
scheme in whose advocacy an ocean
of ink has been used and whose litera-
ture has the tonnage of a hundred
Aquitanias brings starvation and mis-
cry to the many. 1t stops production,
just as contemplate middle class econ
omists have predicted it would With
the stoppage of production, again as
the bourgeois foretold, there is dearth
to all, and most grievously to the
masses. During the centuries Rus
sia's dark story will warn the world
what not to do-New York Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

in the use of his distinguishing mark
But the label means ever more than
this. To the union man it means 10y
atty and fidelity, compact organiza-
ton, fealty to organization, help in
time of distress. To the public it
means honest work we'll performed by
skilled labor, the best material fifty
Joined together by grown-up men and
women at living wages. It means an
honest days work for an honest days
pay
"Self-preservation is the first law of
nature" and it is upon this idea that
the workingman has acted in organ
izing and protecting his organization
with the trade mark-the union label.
"a "a -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

Firms and corporations have dis
tinguishing marks which they jeal-
ously guard and protect So does the
organized worker guard and protect
the union label
Authors and writer's secure copy
rights as shield from plagiarism of
the products of their brain and pen.
The union workman uses the label as
shield for the product of his labor
and Drawn
Inventors secure letters patent to
prevent infringement upon their right.
The union label serves the same pur-
pose for organized labor.
The manufacturer places his trade
mark on the products Of his shop or
factory. The label performs the same
service for the worker who brings
forth these products.
1t therefore seems plain that the
same law which steps in and protects
those whose interests lie in the vari-
Gus arteries Of trade and commerce
should step in and protect the worker
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
WHAT THE UNION
LABEL STANDS FOR

The union label-what does it
mean? That is a question often ask
ed, and it receives a variety of an
swers. In order, therefore, to get it
properly before the public it becomes
necessary to make application of the
principle involved in its use in other
directions than from the standpoint of
the union man.
Churches organize, adopt names and
creeds of faith and refuse to tolerate
any infringement upon their right to
worship according to their standard
of faith and practice This the union
label does for the union worSmen.
Clubs and associations adopt the
insignia and recognition to prevent
fraud and imposition This is the
mission of the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

IgcUsIo 5gAIloRssle,ss :
iNS~ As%.,xEry,N2A OIG9
r, fsHofscoa solel o. ~ leo
~ i9g9 isl )I0o
IES,... Wy 49, %SJ I59
! mon 10 I..RlBEkz e
Custom Tailors' Union Label
H Pa -
ICE HANDLERS GAIN

Toledo, Ohio.-The lee Handlers
Union has won a wage increase of SO
a week through arbitration proceed
ings. The neutral arbitrator ruled
that the books of the companies show
that the advanced rate can be met
without increasing the cost of ice to
the public. The latter part of the
award passes the understanding Of
the companies who are asking where
the arbitrator finds such ideas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

p e E
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
the Federal Trade Commission and other

the Federal Trade Commission and other
departments.
It was frequently charged by Rapub
lcan members of Congress in the debate
on the bill that involved in the alleged
waste were efforts on the part Of the adj
mipistration to distribute political propa-
ganda hostile to the majority control I'm
Congress.
The other bills, matters of pending
legislation, and activities by Congress,
referred to by tho President in his mes
sage as encroaching upon his powers
and those of the administrative depart
ments generally include A resolution
passed April 2, prohibiting any officer
of the government from furnishing more
than so copies of any statement or pub
lication without permission from the
Joint congressional committee, which
would include such publications as presi-
Dental messages, the act creating "A pub
lie building commission under control
of Congress to supervise the allotment
of space in the various departmental
buildings, excluding the White House
and capitol buildings, and a proposal to
transfer the Bureau of Efficiency from
the jurisdiction of the President to that
of Congress
SEES PRESUMPTION.
Referring TO the manner in which the
Joint congressional committee ON print
ing, under Senator Smoot's direction
has, in his opinion, presumed ON the
powers already given it by Congress, the
message says:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

nomical business administration of govern
ment affairs, the Congress, elieve,
should direct its efforts TO the control of
public moneys along broader lines, fixing
the amounts TO be expended, and then
holding the executive departments strictly
responsible for their use. This can be
accomplished by the enactment of legis-
lation, establishing an effective budget
system which | have heretofore urged.
The Congress and the Executive should
function within their respective spheres.
Otherwise efficient and responsible
management will be impossible and
progress impeded by wastcful forces of
disorganization and obstruction. The
Congress has the power and the right to
grant or deny an appropriation, or to
enact or refuse to enact law; but once an
appropriat ion is made or law is passed
the appropriation should be administered
or the law executed by the executive
branch of the government.
In no other way can the government be
efficiently managed and the responsibility
definitely fixed. The Congress has the
right TO confer upon its committees full
authority for purposes of investigation
and the accumulation of information for
its guidance, but | do not concede the
right, and certainly not the wisdom of the
Congress endowlng n committee of either
house or a joint committee of both houses
with power to prescribe regulations
under which executive departments may
operate. Under Section s of the bill re-
sponsibility cannot be definitely placed
upon either the executive departments or
the joint committee on printing. 1t falls
between them.
RESULTS NOT FULLY REALIZED.
II regard the provision in question
as an invasion of the province Of the ex-
ecutive calculated to result in unwar-
ranted interference in the processes of
good government, producing confusion.
irritation and dstrust The proposal
assumes significance as an outstanding
illustration of a growing tendency which
am sure is not fully realized by the Con-
gress itself and certainly not by the people
of the country. For that reason ! am
taking the liberty of pointing out a few
examples of an increasing disposition,
as expressed in existing laws and in pend
ing Legislative proposals 70 restrict the
executive departments IN the exercise of
purely administrative functions.
The provision in tho appropriation bill
complained of is the work of Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, chairman of the joint
committee, who, IN a series of extensive
Investigations disclosed evidence Of what
he regarded rs tremendous waste He had
pictures taken Of bales of mimcographed
statements and other publications gotten
out by various departments of the gov
ernment. a large proportion Of which
found their way into waste baskets.
HIT At LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Furthermore. Congress was inspired 10
insert the provision by what was charged
to be a species Of radical literature dis
seminated by the Department of Labor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

In this connection ] invite the atten
tion of the Congress to u letter from the
chairman of the joint committee ON print
ing to the public Printer, under date Of
March 10, 1920, replying TO request
from the latter for ruling by the com
mittee as to the application to certain
printing Of Section 80 Of the Printing act
OF 1895, restricting the printing of re-
ports, publications and documents TO
1000 copies each In the communication
mentioned the Public Printer is directed
to apply that section of the law in ac-
cordance with the opinion rendered by the
chairman of the joint committee on
printing To my mind, the opinion mem
toned is nothing more or less than
direction to an executive officer in the
performance OF executive duties. The
printing laws may give the congressional
Joint committee on printing authority
10 make interpretations Of the law, but
If they do think it is most unwisc pro-
cedure and that the statue should be re-
vised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
GREAT EXCITING
CAUSE OF DISEASE
Weakness, Which Tanlac, the
Premier Preparation,
Overcomes.

"There is not single portion Of the
body not benefited by the hcalthful
work Of Tanlac, which begins its action
by stimulating the digestive and assimi-
lative organs. thereby cnrichng the blood
and invigorating the whole body" said
the Tanlac Man
Next it enables the stomach 70 thor
oughly digest it's food, thereby permitting
the assimilable products to be converted
into blood, bone and muscle.
"lt overcomes that great exciting
sause of disease weakness II builds
up the constitution weakened By disease
and mental and physical overwork,
quickens convaiescence and is an un-
failing source of comfort 10 the aged
aud infrn BY increasing all the pow
era of endurance. it enables those who
take Tanlac To better encounter fatigue.
exposure and overwork,
The genuine / l. Gore Co Tanlac is
sold here by ~ b Danforth and all
leading druggists