davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18
waved I! My Life
NTH Eafonic
" Now Jersey Woman

W V0T80y woman
hs,s,s s nearly dead until / found
1, M s ana l can truly say it saved
d IS y is the best stomach medi-
"A ~ made" writes Mrs. Ella
~ stomach causes awful misery
~ s !. quickly gets rid Of by
Y s ano carrying out the acidity
1e..wni which prevent good diges-
~ caet taken after meals brings
Sk 80. Keeps the stomach
~ 80 helps to prevent the many
IA ose 70 arise from excess acid.
~ - from stomach miseries
Il - 81 get big boz Of Eatonic
~ W'th your druggists guar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18

Interest sometimes assumes the role
of disintercStcdness for Il purpose.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-12-18

How II Feels
Why Is the boy reading
the auto ads so ntently these days2
Mothcr-WeIl, You know, he got
raise last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
COMMITTEE WAS PLEASED
To Ask Funds for New Building for
College of Agriculture.

The committee Of visitors Of the State
Legislature, who recently visited the Uni
versity, we're highly pleased with the high
degree Of efficiency which the University
If Missouri has reached and the service
ii is rendering to the state.
One Of the chief recommendations
which the committeeman said they world
make 10 the Legislature when it convenes
in January would be for an appropria-
lion TO build another building for the
College of Agriculture.
Farmers May Utilize Raw Wool.
x. L. Waddell, extension specialist in
sheep, went TO Linneus Friday 10 meet
with the Linn County Sheep Growers
Association to discuss the marketing OF
the wool which IS in pool there.
He intended to present plan to have
lhe wool woven into lankeis. Raw wool
is very low in price at present, but wool
blankets are expensive.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
LOCAL RECRUITING LARGER
Twenty Applicants Accepted
Since November l.

Recruiting has been picking up rapid
" during the last few months. according
to Corporal Z. F. Hinlcy Of the local
Recruiting Station. Tweniy-six appli-
eanis have been accepted since November
/. The majority Of these have been as
signed TO the Foriy-ihird regiment Of c.
A. c. at Eusiis, Virginia, vocational
Training camp.
@Aiore recruits are generally obtained
during the summer months thar in any
other season Of the year. but recent eco
romic conditions have made the younger
generation dissatisfied with the Giles and
country and as i result they are enlisting
in the army for year or more vocation
al training. said Corporal Hinley. One
Of the greatest drawing elements Of the
army at the present time Is the one year
enlistment for vocational training, which
includes board, room, clothing. washing
and $50 a month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
HE IGNORES STATE HIGHWAYS

State Road Commissioner Would
Put Columbia on Secondary System
Colombia is placed on a secondary
system Of roads, according to a system
af highways planned for construction un.
Ter the 80 million dollar bond issue by
fohn NJ Malane, state highway commits
sioner. His system proposes a road
luuohihe every county. The primary
sysicm cf 1890 miles is TO be built Of the
best material and win connect the large
-ilies The secondary system is to be
bard surfaced and is to supply the lateral
connections.
NJ Maiang does not select the official
highway between Kansas City and ST.
Louis rs psff Of his primary system but
instead chooses the rouie south Of the
Missouri River. About one-ihird Of the
tieimay through Columbia has been
built while that south Of The r.Ter has
made little progress.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
Youngster to Travel Like Lady.

Jane Mehl, az old daughter Of Prof.
ard 8lrs. Mlurice c. Mehl, 2l3 Turner
street. will leave Sunday for Chicago,
where she viii visit her grandmother.
hirs. II. L. Hull. for a week. Prof. F.
D. Branson, who is going to Chicago.
10 attend meeting Of the American As
sociaiion for Ihe Advancement Of Science,
will accompany The little girl. Jane is
excited about the trip and promises to
Re an enihpsiasiic traveller Her father
has fitted up a miniature travelling bag
for her. with her own toilet set and she
is locking forward to the time for its
use with childish delight
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
PRoWLER DOES NOT ROB
Man Enters House at Midnight
But Takes Nothing.

"He looked awful mean and he didn'i
look like student" said Paul w. Lin.
tiick in describing a man he saw look in
his window Saturday night. After Try
ing all the windows that entered the
horse from the back porch. the man
climbed down tree and left in a car.
lie returned about midnight and this
time he entered by one of the doors. He
uied 10 open Emrick's door. but i; was
locked. Limerick ard his roommate
tiled to catch him but could not. Liner
lex says that he thought the man masi
have been looking for whisky.
Nothing has been missed from the
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
Bids for School Signs.

Sealed bids for signs for Rural School
Houses OF Boone County must be in by
leo p. IN, Monday, December q. 1923.
Bids should be mailed or brought to tie
Office e Superintendent OF Boone Coun-
y Schools.
Sigrs masi be made Of good quality
black iron "a inches long and 2 feet
wide. One coat Of paint on back and
Two coats Of while paint on fEoni. and
the name of the school house and the
number of the district in black letters.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
What Is Air?

nEFORE 1894 every chemist thought ne knew what air is "A
mechanical mixture of moisture,
traces OF hydrogen and carbon 6ioxde he would explain
ihee was so much and nitrogen in given that he
simply determined the oxygen present
rest to be nitrogen
One great English chemist Lord Raylegh found
gen OBTAINED from the
some compound like ammonia What the .inipury"?
cooperation with another Ramsay,
was discovered in entirely gasargon"
discovery OF other gases in the atmosphere. The breathe
contains about dozen gases and gaseous compounds.
This study of the example of research in pure science
Ray1eigh and Ramsay had practical vieey the dis
covery of new facts.
lew the Laboratories General Electric
company began to study the destruction snaents
lamps IN order to how happened was purely
senrnc undertaking 1t found that
boiled away, like so much
Pressure will check boiling evaporation If the pressure within
ooher IS very hg 1t viii take heat than
water Wouo gas under pressure fanents boiling
away II So what gasp It be gas not combine
chemically with the famnt fent would burn in oxyeen
nyoogen would conduct the heat away rapidly Nitrogen
useiui gas IN this case It does form compounds however
Better still is areon 1t forms compounds at all
Thus the modern efficient lamp appeared and so areon
application. ~ : f
Of itself. - Ff ~ ~ s
And the discovery of the primary purpose of the
Seah Laboratories OF the General Electric Company.
Sometimes epse the practical application of
discovery becomes apparent the
pacuca application follows from answering of tbeoet-
discovering new facts ~ pp
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
ONE ADNITTANCE IN ? DAYS
However Hospital Discharged Nine
Patients Yesterday.

Mary Elizabeth Dawson is tie only
person to be admitted to Parker Memoir
Ial Hospital within tie pasi two days. A
great number. however. have been dis
charged so that ihe hospital is noa more
zig empty thar usual
'hlze discharged yesterday we're: Mil
nuchmueiler. Tom Burnett. George
Gordon. George Plaucnburg, John
Sa!y,-, Alau-ecn Philips. Thomas Z. Lee.
Mrs Ruth Walker. John Machir. Donna
Naifr. and Emerson Faulke. Eugene
Armstrong; was discharged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
Christmas Program at HighSchooI

The senior class of the Columbia High
School win give Christmas program
next Thursday morning. The program
will include carols, choruses, solos and
ether exercises. There will also be
small Christmas tree. There will be an
exchange Of gifts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
Burial of p. X. Eenten.

The burial Of Peter Kemper Fenton
was held at l:30 O'Clock yesterday at
the Rocky Ford Cemetery. Mr.. Kemper
died suddenly from an attack Of apo
plcxy Saturday morning. He lived at
200 Forest avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-21
Rochenort sehonls Insnecied.

c. E. Northcuit, county school super
intendeni. and DR.. W. A. Norris. county
health physician, went to Rochepori yes
terday to inspect schools there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

cerned existance in striking contrast to the cloistered seclusion of the former German Emperor at Amer ongen.
 Under the name of Count von Mur- ray, says a writer in the Zwoelf- Uhrblatt, Ferdinand is residing at the Kurhaus together with his suite composed of chaplain, chamberlain, chauffeur, footman. valet and private secretary. His lavish expenditure has made him popular in the town and surrounding country, where the villagers see in him an emblem of the good old times and greet him with cheers as he drives past in an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

on until 1t has awakened the curiosity of the people in the neigh borhood and started much talk.
 On the sidewalk of Columbia street between Franklin and Washington streets there is a spot near a tree where the rain can be seen falling in a light shower from about II a. m. to midafternoon It is not a hard rain but can be plainly seen and felt. Residents in the street say it has been going on this way for two years or more, and so far no explanation of it has been found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

900 marks for the exploitation of the invention.
 Someone also has invented an ever burning match and he wants money from the K1g to convert this theory into pracice. The secretary has much trouble to make it clear that his master has finally retired from bus mess. Other aspirants to munificence avoid the economically sec retary and Waylay Ferdinand on his motor excursions
 A man whose ambition in life was to shake hands with royalty received one day a card ostensibly from the Count Veon Muranny melting him to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

-autom obile.
 The fact that the British govern ment has released the former Kings sequestrated property is known to all and has earned for him the reputa- tion, frequently embarrassing. of being fabulously rich. His chief purchases are books. bronzes, pie lures and jewels His secretary has a difficult task in keeping off the host of people who want private aud fences on business. A chimney-sweep for instance, has discovered the sec ret of turning the chimney smoke into high-class boot polish and wants King Ferdinand to advance him B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
ENJOYS WEALTH
 BY SPENDING IT

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Former King Fer dinand of Bulgaria, fearing the in- roads of the tax-gather, is enjoying his wealth by spending it.
 At Mergentheim, which he is visit ing for the sake of the magnesia springs, he leads a jovial and uncon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
COUNTERFEIT DIMES.
(By International News Service.

(By International News Service.)
 Haverhill, Mass, Oct. 15.-Coun- terfeit ten-cent pieces are in circula- ton in Haverhill, in the hands of merchants and others. The pieces are so cleverly made that detection is difficult.
 They have evidently been stamped from a brass plate. The coins are without the customary milled edge. The dime bears the date of 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
RAIN
 < PUZZLES DUBLIN, GA

(By International Newa- Service.)
 Dublin, Ga, Oct. 15-A mysterious spot in this city, whether it is cloudy or fair, cold or hot, has been going
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

an audience. Overjoyed, he hurried 1 to the Kurhaus in frockcoat and tall hat. The victim of an hoax did not obtain the longed for audience, but instead four new 50-mark notes which Ferdinand sent out to him as consolation m lOneV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
The Store That Saves You Money

custome hayes not
  char I  of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

BECAUSE:Weang apparel and the Association has resolved
maintain pnces lies within its at the lowest possible level
BECAUSE-Th Association holds that contract nmenty f fully
tectno the interests the workers. entered good faitn should be
ed and the mutual obligations hereunder be observed with scul
nteonv SO that may be recognized something more than scrap
and
BECAUSE-Of these and others Of industrial nature involving con
Of an industry the Association prepared to oppose UNJUST demands al
~ f 81 ono as receives the moral support the Public until such
when will be indicated by the Public that increased wages to the workers
Increased prices Of coak and suits desirable
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

Entered into Jul
This agreement provided minimum scale of wages
to be paid the sloest workers. which the highest
minimum scale paid any industry this state 1t was
fixed at standard enable the sowest worker to main
tain his family the prevailing high cost of living
Wages of more efficient workers fixed at rates,
in proportion by comparison Of their productivity with
that of the slowest workers.
Thus the average wage established at figures
more than fifty per 5000 above the minimum scale
The agreement also provides
"Therc shall be no lock out or strike in the shops Of
the members of the Association during the period OF this
agreement, shall there be any indodua shop ock.
OUT stoppagc shop strike pending the determination OF
anu complaint or greuance. Should there be oppagc
of work or shop strike any factory, immediate notice
thereof shall be giuen BY the Association to the Union
The Union agrees return the striking workes TO their
oork 1oithn tueny-fom hours after the receipt BY the
Union Of such notice. and until the expiration Of such time
it shall not be deemed that the striking oorkers haze
abandoned their employment he consideration OF
soppage shall haze precedence ouer all other COM
plants and grievances arising hereunder
Immediately after the contract signed the work.
ers by means of threats and systemazed method OF
coercion upon individual manufacturers IN the Industry
forced additional advances Of from 09o to 25o to the
already high wages that had been established in each shop
Though the contract but six months DID, the Union,
disregardng the fixing wages and the subse~
ouent advances obtained from employers made demands
upon the Association for further increase of 3Oo the
ground of higher of living and threatened if the de-
mand was conceded it would obtain it through the
method Of shop strikes forbidden by the contract
The Association declined accede to the Unions
demand upon the following grounds:
BECAUSE:-Wages have been advanced since the
than any possible increase the cost of living that m;
time.
BECAUSE:-Th wages of the workers are among
dusty.
BECAUSE:-Fmthe increases of wages would b
ments and passed on to the public.
BECAUSE:-The Government requested organizes
tries where compensation is high, to cease making
tate against the Governments efforts to lower the &C
New York, January 2nd 1920.
THE CLOAK, SUIT & S
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
and

THAT under the agreement made June lst 1919, week.
ly working hours reduced from fortynlne to
forty-four, the working system was ch7nged from
piece-wor< week-work, causing greatly de-
creased production and the repeated increases OF
WAGES obtained since that time than doubled
the labor cost in the production of garments.
THAT coaks and had reached prices to the
that were almost prohibitive.
THAT the prevailing high prices had already seriously
jeoparcized the industry.
THAT the earnings of the workers fully adequate to
meet the present standards of living.
THAT to advance the prices of garments under the
circumstances would be an imposition on the public.
THEREFORE
the Association takes the position that the state
Of the public mind and conformity with the avoed pur
pose Of the government lower the cost OF living, it IS
moral obligation Of the Association to cooperate to this
end and the public interest prevent as tar possible
unused increases prices especially as labor IN this
industry is already among the highest paid in the country
Notwithstanding our repeated assertions clearly JUS
tfving the position taken by series OF commlnlca
tons sent to the Unon and Of the obligations OF the Union
under the contract,
THE UNION HAS FULFILLED ITS THREAT
and has already nstigaed twentyeght individual strikes
(al Of which are at present. actively carried on) In the
shops of members of this Association in direct violation
Of the express provisions of the contract thus bringing
about crisis in the industry.
IN this connection we wrote the Union under date OF
December 30th 1919, as fo]lows
Notwithstanding the fact that agree
ment is barely six months old and that 1t ex~
pressly prohibits stoppages Of work and Strikes
l.. .o1rHf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

friendship as force for world peace
formed the subject of brief addresses
before the tomb by Ambassador Gcd-
des, Secretary Daniels. Lord Rath-
coma and DIR. Raoul Dandurand. head
of the Canadian delegation, while
DR.. j. B. Hubrecht. of the Dutch
delegation, paid tribute to Washing
ton as the foremost patriot and
statesman of the world"
To the declaration OF Secretary
Daniels that the Magma Charta of
Runnymede belonged no less to Eng
land than to America" Ambassador
Geddes replied in his address that
Just as truly George Washing ton
belongs 10 England"
1T Is at this shrine" the am y. ssa- :
dor added. that we recall the mis-
takes made by earlier generations
who ruled in Great Britain. and that
We realize the lessons which have
made possible 1.-THE growth and pros
perity of the British empire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FOREIGN GUESTS VISIT
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
British and Netherlands Delegates
to Pilgrim Celebration Pay
Tribute to American.

WASHINGTON. Oct. accom-
panied by Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British ambassador. delegates from
Great Britain and the Netherlands, to
the tcrccntenary celebration OF the
landing of the Pilgrims, visited Mount
Vernon today as the guests OF Sec
rotary Daniels. on the presidential.
yacht Mayfower.
On behalf OF the British branch of
the Sulgrave Institution. of which he
is member. Lord Rathcrcedan, head
of the British delegation, placed a
wreath on Washingtons tomb. as an
Offering OF hope that "the nation,
from which he sprang and the nation
he helped to establish may be forever
bound together in friendship and COM
mon service for mankind
Perpetuation OF Anglo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WORLD CREDIT PROBLEM
MAY Be HANDED LEAGUE.
Holland Delegate Presents Scheme
to Conference to Establish Uni
vcrsal Financial System.

Thy Associated Prcss1
BRUSSELS. Oct. Reconsideration
Of another world credit scheme oc-
cupied the International financial
conference this morning. 1t was
presented by DR.. Tor-Moulen. a dele
gate from Holland. His proposal was
that tho question of international
credit be handed over to the league
of nations which would appoint a
central committee on commercial
credits.
The countries desiring to use the
facilities of this committee would
communicate to It the nature and ex-
tent OF the securities they would
pledge for credits to importers. II
the securities were approved, the
central body would fix the amount
of credit to be given. and the league
of nations would issue interest bear
ing bonds to tho amount of credit
furnished
These bonds could be used as coll
lateral security either ut tho bank
of the purchaser or by direct trans
mission TO his creditors in payment
for his purchases.
The only difference between this
scheme and the one presented yes
tcrday by Premier Delacroix, of Bel
GUM. is that this latter plan COM
prises revenue from taxes among the
things that may be pledged.
Julio Barbosa Carneiro, Brazilian
delegate, proposed to the conference
the organization of an international
financial institute. This body would
sit in Geneva permanently under the
auspices of the league Of nations and
make recommendations regarding
the action to be taken by the league
respecting the financial policy or
condition of any nation that might
threaten AN International financial
crisis.
The institute would also study the
finances and economics OF the world
generally and distribute information
OF intcres, to all the countries of the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

three hours time the fire lighting
personnel was on the job fighting
the flames, whereas, Ind they pro-
ceeded by train and pack mule.
forty-eiEht hours would have been
consumed.
The saving of forty-nve hours
In time means to the government
the snvtnE OF thousands OF acres
of valuable wooded lnnd worth
Thousands OF dollars which doubt
lessly would have been totally de-
stroycd.
The head OF the Forest aud Pa
troll declares the time IL ncnr mt
bnnd when lnrEc numbers of men
md equipment will lie carried by
nirships To the scene of fire, both
men md equipment dropped by
parachute, while the nIrship will
rnin down fire e1tinEuishIny
chemicals from above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
cox CHARGES REPUBLICANS
SUPPRESS CAMPAIGN NEWS
Western Rcactionnry Newspapers Re-
fused TO Garry Advance Notice
of Meetings.

...' OF hccttnES.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-Governor
Cox tonight issued the following
statement: My attention has just
been called to n syndicated article
by William Howard Tart, in which he
makes the misstatcment that have
attacked the Associated Press for
faiHns TO give to the American pub
lie q fair account OF my speeches
ana, phases OF my campaign"
= 4This would appear to he part of
sthe deliberate conspiracy on the part
of reactionary politicians. and one
to ;whirh am loath to believe judge
Tafttwould knowingly lend his name.
Upon reaching the coast we found
that. not only wac the reactionary
press refusing to carry advance news
ofs;rne etings. but aiiidav!ts of Re-
publican editors established the fact
that scouts of the Republican orSani-
<attbn were demanded OF the so-cal!ed
: fSSpublican press silence regar dins
sthe meetings and suppression of the
facts after the meetings.
lin bringing these matters to the
Intention Of my audiences several
times. made the statement that the
ASSOCIATED Press and osher press or
EanbZattonS mad rcnFc SantativeS in
smG-party;. that they all were carrying
theenews. but that reactionary editors
we're failing TO give their dispatches
Z tp the public.
Jas a matter of fact. have un-
-wIttInsly offended representatives of
other press associations by mad
yeTtently using the words Associated
Drcss' when meaning press assoc
sciations'sin compimentins them upon
! tho work they Were doing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Airplanes in Forest Patrol Service
Make Quick Dash and Save Big Area

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Oct. p
During the week the Air Service
Forest Patrol aEnin demonstrated
the efficiency with which II works
in connection with the Patrol OF
the great American Forest, within
n radius of several miles from
Mather Field. this city.
The Forest Service nre lighters
were busy putting out = nre In
MERGED Forest Thursday, and had
1t we'll under control, when
rndio messsEe wss received from
the Air Service Observer flying
overhead that great fire Ind
broken out In Laasen Forest. A
few minutes afterwards. planes
were dispatched to the vicinity of
MERGED Forest, all forestcrs avail
able were hustled aboard and
transported to the Lasseu nre. In