davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.
Exit BstIer-E.ter Gr.ves.

Exit Batter-EnteY Graveh.
Nicholas Murray Butler. since
1887 has controlled The Educa-
tionai Review" Neither politics
educational or partisan-nor heavy
duties at Columbia have been able
TO separate him from his nrst love.
an attachment formed when he was
intent on founding in the United
States a journal for the scientific
study Of education upon q sound
philosophical basis. The first num-
Der OF the journal appeared In 1850
and the grade of the contributors
may be understood when ID. c. Gil
man, w. T. Harris, Josiah Royce
and Charles de Garmo are men
toned. DR.. Butler is now surren-
dering his post to Frank Pierrepont
Graves, a cIsssicist, formerly con-
nected with Tufts College. the State
universities Of Wyoming. Missouri.
Ohio and the University Of Penn
sylvanis. He has taught he has
administered. he has specialized in
cation and he has written text
books and books about education.
OF Massachusetts stock, educated at
Columbia University. New York
City, and working during most Of
his career in States west Of the
Alleghanies. he will not come TO
his new task with any provincial
or sectional point OF view control
ling him. A humanist by prefer
ences he will be fair to the realists
OF contemporary education who
want every expenditure OF money
or personal effort in education 70
make the nation richer in dollars
and every citizen debarred from the
ipoorhouse and economic dependepce
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Keeping the Wells of Engiish Pure.
Do you happen to use a dictionary
that Noah Webster was the nrst to
edit and make famous and that has
since brought great wealth 10 a
Springfield. Mass family? II so.
have you ever taken time to note
who the man responsible for its
photographic hnality in its later
editions has been? II not pay a
tardy tribute now to Frederick
Sturges Allen, who has died within
few days. Authority wanes in
so many realms OF mans activity
now that IL is encouraging TO note
how it survives among makers Of
books OF reference. They do not
get much publicity while they live
and toll and not over much when
they die.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

That was real touch from home that American Con-
visiting China when grape served in their honor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

A HARD WINTER
AHEAD, say the
waterfront weather
prognosticators, as a
result Of the unusual
ly early appearance
Of the seagulls in the
harbor. Here are
some of the thou
sands Of the graceful
birds following in the
wake Of the Olympic
as she came up the
bay the other day.
Cndcricood
Left TEDDY. the
famous dog movie
star, k wn the
world over to Mack
Sennett comedy en-
thusiasts that has
just signed a new
contract at such a fat
salary that he can eat
filet mignon three
times a day and still
put money in the
bank.
Underwood
Right" DUTY" A
striking bronze by
Turillo Sindoni, Il
noted Italian sculptor
Of Rome, designed in
memory of the Off
GERS of his country
who fell in the World
War.
Underuood
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15

666 hsa proven it will cure Malaria,
chllls and Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
SALES JUMP OVER
500 PER CENT
Or. WILLIAMS f0t TONIC GREAT
L.Y IN DEMAilD FOR "FLU'
TREATMENT

While the Influeaza plague was
raging in October, 1918, the sales OF
nr. Williams l0l Tonic jumped over
500 percent There can be only one
reason for such a tremendous in
crease that is that DR. Williams 101
Tonic les u correct treatment for Flu
f.aGrippe, Chill and Cold cases, a.
well as malaria and other fevars.
Quinine. the enemy of disease germs.
il one OF the ingredients Of this eff
Gcient medicine. Magnesia is another
important chemical contained in the
Tonic. 1t cleanses the liver and bow
els Of accumulated poisons IroH, the
rich blood producer, is the third I
builds up strength, stamina and Vi
,ality; and strength viii win against
IN " ,tisGase
2ac and SOC bottles at your drug
store. refuse allAsattem to palm
off substitutes fasa only one loi
Tonic
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
IT KILLS THE CHILL.S'

Ameco is sudden death to chills,
The minute you take a dose of
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic you can
rest assured you will miss that dread
ed chill day. 1T kills the chills"
A few doses breaks the fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as a
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure an ordinary
cold in "a hours. -G
Try bottle of .Ameco, You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work
Every hottie guaranteed Price 2F
cents
Priagen Bros, Wholesale Distrihu
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
COLUMBUS, Ga.
HOTEL CLERK
PRAISES DRECO
RELIEVED OF DIZZY SPELLS, Bill
lOUSNEsS, STOMACH TROUBLE.
POOR s. EEP-NOW FEELS BET
rEE Alt THE TIME

one of the best known and most
popular young men of Columbus, Ga ,
is Mr. Roy Cameron, the genial clerE
'.t the Itotel Springer Mr., Cameron
has given an open statement for pun
lieatjon showing the aplnndid results
h obtained by taking the new rem
gdy Dreco. He says:
I've been in a rather rundown
condition and felt in need of good
toaic 70 3uild me M. Ny liver was
sluggish; ! had dizzy spells and was
bilious most Of the time My food dis
agreed with me was nervous and
could not sleep much ard soon my
appetit" fell OFT.
Il have taken The new medicine,
Dfeco and it has benefited me very
much, Ny appetite mas largely IN
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE

If you are interested in a business
course you should enroll in Cordele
Business School at once Owing to bad
fuel etc, Miss Rowden will not open
the school before Feb 2nd but she
hopes to have good enrolment by
that time. Rates of tuition are rea
sonable, terms easy and advantages
the best. Write her. .....
Miss Mary Rowden. Ellenwood Ga
''.'.'' 1928
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15

stirred / egg yolls and add to the hot
soup stirring vigorously to prevent
the Jumping Of the egg. Strain AND
serve with croutohs. This soup'iS
sometimes served with a slight graf
ing oil Parmesau cheese ,saparlink Led
On just before i is brought tq3the
table. .+...s.etr ,',,4 $R
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
Onion Soup

Melt IL cup OF butter or butter
substitute and in it cook 1-3 cul
sdiced carrot, l stalk of sliced celery
q teaspcon PARSLEY, Il cup9 Sliced on
Ion and teaspoon paprika; When the
vegetables are soft and yellow add
I tablespoon flour and blend we'll
Ther add = 1.e quarts os white stocf
md ook for Is minutes stirring al
most constantly. Scald / cup ricf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
TONI. .INSON SELLS FARM
$4,000 TO C. c. GREER

1 n acknowledgements sold to
G. Greer lot<of land number 1856
in the Elevsfh land district of Crisp
csanty. The price paid was $6,5O0.
Attorney j. Tom Hill of Macon
scent yesterday hero attending to
usiness.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15
c. p. MCGUGAN LOSES
BROTHER BY DEATH

MIR. c. p. McGugan today received
the sad news of the death Of his broth
-. James A McGugan, who resided
in Robinson county, North Carolaa
He was rs years old.
Mr.. c. P. McGugan is at present
Census ljnumerator for the south
eastern pnartor Of The city, His friend.
and the public in ger eral will sy.-.
thilc with him in his bereavement
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-15

A COMPLETE KNOCKOUT

Every BATTLE between Ameoo. and
chills and feveT reans "a complete vic
tory for Ameco. 1t has never failed
in a single instance.
The minute you take u dose OF
Ameco you can rest assured you viii
miss that dreaded chill day. at kills
the chills." A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot
ties as tonic. the fever will not re-
turn f7ts.tf.3 i5t
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try q bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bottle guaranteed.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
pMdgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
fft4rttt~G So tftts fF .ls3.i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

uted to the vital housing problem in
entire country.
means so acute as it is elsewhere,
primarily because this state lacks the
industrial conditions which make the
high wage appeal But elsewhere,
curtailment of acres in cultivation, ma
terial reduction in the number of farm
livestock and inadequate assistance to
harvest such crops as are now COM
ing on unite to make the farm labor
situation one of the most vital contin-
gencies this country aas ever been
called upon to solve.
Farmers, OF course, cannot COM
pete with industrial concerns which
pay unparalleled wages to their en-
ployees. Manufacturers can absorb
high labor costs by increasing prices
of finished commodities, while the
farmer, a real producer, has almost
nothing to say regarding the price
which he can obtain for his crops.
He cannot pay men $50 per week and
add that cost to the price he obtains
for his wheat. his hogs or his hay.
Population of the United States has
probably not increased so greatly as
the average census reports from
towns over the country would seem
to indicate. On the contrary, it is
well established fact that large num-
bers Of people have left this country
to return to their former homes in
Europe and elsewhere and, in actual
ity the population OF this country
shows net loss during the past 10
months. Yet there are not enough
homes to supply the demand in cities
and towns The only explanation
that can be given is that people are
leaving the country districts almost
in droves for larger population CEN
tiers.
Only one result can be Forthcoming
from this situation. Food produc-
tion is certain to fall far below the
point where it can provide for Am
erican requirements. Already that
tendency Is so marked that every in
dication points 10 an actual food
shortage here next winter II it
doesn't come in 1920, it will come
next year.
Already this country is torn by in
dustrial difficulties, threatened by or
CARNATIONS of hourly Undressing
strength whose aim is the destruction
Of this republic 1t is difficult to fore
cost what Roadway those movements
will make when food prices increase
beyond the purchasing power Of the
average person. There is no greater
stimulant for unrest than hunger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
WIT AND
WISDOM

The junkers are not all junked yet
Savannah News.
Will the senate let US have peace
before there is another war?-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger
This plan to put tax on sales isn't
original The profiteer thought of II
first--Cincinnati Post.
Workers seem to be living up to
their last years slogan OF mo Beer
No Work. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wearing overalls will only remind
some prosperous gentlemen of how
they got their start.-Pittsburg Post
1--WE need another war;" says the
Chicago Tribune What is the matter
with this one?-Boston Transcript
A church committee proposes to
screen sermons" We have heard
some that needed screening.-Green-
vile S. c. Piedmont.
We can see why the south might be
enthusiastic for the overalls clubs.
lOveralls, we believe, are not made OF
Iwool-Minneapolis Tribune.
A canvas Of the presidential situa-
ton in Mexico shows the rebels to be
leading slightly in the early shooting.
Detroit News.
The failure to get Mars on the wire
should not be accepted as final Per-
|haps the public service on that planet
lis under government control-New
York Sun
The sad thing about overalls is that
while statesmen, judges, college pres
idents, and press agents are putting
them on, switchmen and bricklayers
are taking them off.-New York Eve
ming Post.
The geophone, an instrument by
which telephone conversation can
be carried on through half mile of
solid rock, has been perfected, an
|nounces the United States Bureau of
Mines. This is a splendid invention
but how about an apparatus by
which one can get the right number
through five inches of solid ivory?-
Memphis Press.
Some party collars need to go to
the Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger
The union version seems to be "The
laborer is worthy of his higher
Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
We've never heard Mr.. Burleson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
NEWSPRINT

News from Washington Thursday
= morning conveys the information that
newsprint prices are certain to ma
terially exceed present quotations.
Probably few people realize what a
burden the price of newsprint has be-
come upon publishers of newspapers.
Almost every day, press dispatches
convey the information that some
large eastern daily has Increased its
street sale price. But today, with
newsprint at market quotations, news
print in an average daily paper such
As the Chicago Tribune Is worth ten
cents. That is the paper alone with
out consideration of the cost Of COM
posing and printing.
Many of the. smaller papers over
the country have. already suspended
and II will take heroic sacrifices If
manv others are not obliterated. In
stead of cndeavoring to increase cir
culation, many papers are actually re-
questing purchasers to give their pa
per to someone else after they have
finished with it.
Other publications have deliberate
ly cut their size to eighr pages to con-
serve newsprint. Among these may
be mentioned the Kansas City Star
and the New York Evening Journal.
Everywhere, papers are running pro
portion of advertising to news mat
ter that in years preceding would
have been considered suicidal.
Production is far behind consum-
ption and there is not any great likli-
hood of an excess production for
some time which. of course, would
mean return to something approxi-
matcly old prices. Even as near home
as Boise. The Statesman is operating
on the basis of conservation Of about
a page of newsprint per day. In the
course of year that means consider
able. And the only hope for the fu-
ture lies in exactly some such proceed
ure adopted and rigidly adhered to by
every American publication.
These are surface indications. One
OF the underlying features of the sit
uation is that with the average Am
erican daily paper. newsprint today
actually costs as much as the revenue
derived from advertising on an aver
age page, That is, a half page adver-
tisement printed on number Of
sheets of paper equivalent to the cir
culation of the paper actually brings
the publisher less money than the pa
per costs upon which the advertise
ment is run.
Advertising rates cannot be increas-
ed to meet that increased production
cost simply because the traffic will
not stand Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

speak, but we suppose he has the same
slow delivery.-Detroit News.
The senate seems to think tina,
since we won the war we ought to
keep it.-Nashville Tennessean
Organized labor needs to make a
few hits and runs now to compensate
for SO many strikes.-Coiumbia Rec.
ord.
The three Rs in this country al
present seem to be radicals, reaction,
aries, and ormers.-Greenville S. C
Piedmont.
Those Socialists dismissed from the
New York legislature are called mar
tyrs. But look what they escaped
Chicago Daily News.
Secretary Colby isn't going to mix
up in European diplomacy till he has
practised while on Bolivia and Chile
New York World.
Now, if everybody who put on ov-
erals will work it win help some
Greenville s. c. Piedmont.
Strong drink may not be raging
but strong drinkers are.-New York
World.
The farther you get away from the
Rhine the easier it is to criticise
Frances attitude toward Germany
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
If merchants do not stop boosting
the prices of overalls they are going
to- be the most fashionable things on
the market.-Lexington Herald.
Since the Germans commenced
fighting each other they seem to have
become converted to more humane
methods of warfare.-Brooklyn Eagle
1t would be easier to give them a
name if they were south of the Rio
Grande. Then we should euphonious
ly speak of them as Overallistas.-
New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
ORDERS IS ORDERS

1t was on the transport on the way
back. The second loot was down in
Hold CA to see that all the men were
in their hunks
"Are those portfolios all closed?'
he demanded.
"Those portfolios are ten feet under
water, lieutenant" someone replied
respectfully.
Don't make blame bit of diff
ference if they are" stormed the fu-
ture Napoleon. "Close them any
way"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

What between the Democratic split
on the league of nations, the clamor
OF the Personal Liberty league on pro-
hibition and those two family skelc-
tons, Woodrow Wilson and William
Jennings Bryan, the Democrats are
facing rather a lively time this sum-
mer at San Francisco. A little fore
sight might prompt the Bourbons to
confer with the weather man in ad-
vance of that heated time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
AN EXODUS.

Everywhere over the United States
farmers are appealing for more help.
Attracted by high wages offered in
industrial centers, men are leaving az
ricultural districts for cities, 1t is this
condition, perhaps, more than any
single other thing, that has contrib
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

There must be something in the oft
expressed belief that man can re-
peat something he doesn't believe a
sufficient number OF times to con-
vince himself that he is speaking
wcighty truths. Witness A. Mitchell
Palmer and his recurring assertions
that the high cost Of living is going
down
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

i If you want to buy a good Airedale
(male) cali at 1906 Everett or phone
5l8. A. E. C-dh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

Senator Borah's control of Idaho
adds to the Johnson strength.-The
Literary Digest.
II must be that The Literary Digest
is not entirely familiar with Idaho Re-
publican convention procedure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

Sugar scars Headline. Who
wouldn't
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
State Tax Questions
{ (Ansuered for The Tribune by
COMPTROLLER Trauis)

Q~F. NJ. ": 4 public utilities electric
iight corporation operates in NeU York
State. The general officers Of he same are
married and residents of Pennsyl vania,
Their individual salaries from, the Ne1v York
State corporation are less than $4,000, but
they receiue income from other sources .ohich
brings their net income in eucess of $4,000.
Do such officers haze to file return and poy
q tar?
A nonresident who is married and re-
ceiving net income of less than So 900 from
sources within New York State is not re-
qured to file q return.
Q.-Ihe corporation pays aoaoes of less
than $1,000 per ma1r: Does the CORPORATION
deduct and withhold from, such uages?
A.-Deducting and Withholding applies to
all employees who have failed to file Form
l0l, showing that they are residents of New
York State, who are earning 81. 900 or more
for personal services during the calendar
year.
Q:-J, M. T.: MY acife and I weye married
IN October, 1919. Prior to our 1,arriaoe ,nu
'cife receired $1,310 from the FederaI civil
service. Ny income for the entire near funs
$1,600.50 Must / pay tau?
A.--The salary which your wife received il
from the United States government and
therefore is excluded from gross income. and
unless married couple has aggregates not
income Of $4,000 or more they are nor re-.
quired to file return and pay Il tax.
81 changed positions in Februu,y. 1919.
,ct,ch entatled an expense Of $l0O, railroad
tdre and 1toulng from one to1cn to another
Am entitled to deduct ttis?
A.-No. This is q personal expense.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Mrs. Ancker No Daughter
Of Spang, Says Witness
Hotel Stewardess Testifies ON
Relationship in Contest
Over Woman's VIII

Mrs. Sophie Bates, of $50 West
Fifty-sixth Street, a hotel stewardess,
gave testimony before Surrogate Co.
halan yesterday in the contest over
the will Of Mrs. Rosa E. Spang. in
tended to show that Mrs. Mabel Spang
Ancker the contestant, while daugh-
ter Of the testatriX, was not daugh-
ter of Charles II. Spang, Pittsburgh
steel manufacturer, husband of Mrs.
Spang.
Mrs. Bates told of visiting Mrs.
Spang at the st. Cloud Hotel, on the
site of the present Hotel Knicker.
booker and when the testatrix was
Mrs. Stebbins Willetts. She was stay
ing at the hotel with her daughter,
Mabel, said the Witness, who all along
has been referred to as daughter of
Charles H. Spang, and who receives
$4,000 year under his will. As a
matter of fact, according to Mrs.
Bates, it was several years later that
Mrs. Willetts, her first husband hav-
ing died, married Mr.. Spang.
Mrs. Ancker closed her contest with
the testimony of DR.. William B. Prit-
chard and DR.. Max G. Schlatt, alien
lists. who said they believed Mrs
Spang was incompetent when she
made her will leaving her daughter
$4,000 year and about $3,O0O,O0O to
found home for children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Temperance Aids
May Be Enrolled
AS Revenue Agents
Plan for the Government to
Make Use of Church
Workers Proposed Here;
Liquor Seized i'm Raids

A plan which would make all active
prohibitionists unofficial revenue agents
was unfolded yesterday to Supervising
Enforcement Agent. James s. shevlin
by Emil ]. Hohenthal, Of South Man
chester, Conn. Mr.. Hohenthal came
into town to assure Mr.. Shevlin that
the "drys" Of Connecticut were with
him, and while visiting the Custom
House unfolded his scheme.
In Connecticut, Mr.. Hohenthal said,
movement is on foot to enlist the
members Of all temperance and church
societies In the ranks Of the revenue
service, without official standing. Mr..
Hohenthal is a member Of the Con-
| necticut prohibition committee. Tenn.
perance and church societies. he said.
were eager to join in enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment, and an organ
ized campaign is planned which will
make it difficult for an evader to avoid
capture.
Two raids yesterday were response
Bile tor unloading an unusual uuantluy
Of forbidden liquors at the Custom
House. Agents Ernest Langley. John
Elnstadt and S. N. McMullen took
claret,, gin. whisky and peach brandy
from the premises Of Charles Kaufman,
S6l Ninth Avenue, in such quantities
that an express wagon was chartered
to. carry the goods. Kaufman was
subpGnaed to appear in the Federal
Court to-day on charge Of illegal
possession.
In Boonton, N. j., agents seized
ninety-six Sases Of whisky valued at
$4,000 from the Hotel Boonton. The
liquor was marked "for medicinal pur-
poses"
Although John Cutrone, s4s Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn, admitted that he had
made wine in the cellar Of his home,
a jury in United States District Court
in Brooklyn found him not guilty of
violation Of the Eighteenth Amendment
after celebrating fifteen minutes.