davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
SHIP CAPTAIN LOSES
PURSE AND PAPERS

Captain Victor Dcvos asked the po-
lice 90 aid him IN the Kecovery Of a
purse which he lost while on shore In
Pensacola The purse. according 70
the captain. contained about $50 N
currency and some papers which are
Of value only TO himself Tho papers
and receipts are what the captain Is
most anxious about he stated TO the
police station yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
TURKEYS ABUNDANT IN
BLUE GRASS REGION

Lexington. KY, Nov % Thousands
Of turkeys VIII be furmlsf cd 10 tho
New York and New England markets
for the Thanksgiving festival by tho
bluegrass country adjacent to Lex
ington.
Lexington dealers estimate that he
tween $4,000 and $4,000 turkeys VIII
be slaughtered and shipped from thls
city 70 New York. Boston and Ps3vi-
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MAKES
REPORT PUBLIC

Washington, Nov 23.-Thirty two
persons in the army were sentenced
10 death by courtmartial during the.
last fiscal year. but in no case was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

YorkTh the United Fruit Company
handle the telegraph
Chsobal Canal 70 rthe states
HARDING Harding and che president
making the
presidential bes redeeoraied Above
his place bridge
The win Norfolk Harding
. Bedford
M hm m m b e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

About 2.7ss.0oo.ooo tons - solid
matter from the worlds surface are
carried annually. 70 the oceans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

The total annual rainfall upon an
the hans ~ the globe amounts 20
nearly 20 oo0 cubic miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

since January 81 last year. COS. ass
900 pounds % hiEh-grade wool. ac-
Quirnd by the government for war
needs and most q which was Inn
ported duty free from south America
and Australia, has been dumped ON
the market AZ an average price % &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

During 1919 tho United States inn
porte' A. per cert - the ss.eoo tons
~ tapioca produced on the island q
Java.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

The T.. s Chamber of Commerce
sends out the comforting statement
that the post war adjustment finally
is az hard and there D. no prospect
81 q financial panic III sight. A lot
- good people have believed that a
panic was the means whereby the
country would return 20 normal. but
the best business men OF the country
now look for nothing Of the sort 70
occur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

WAT nlHN TOT your IIFnIa = suuu
mare helps % make n good farm. u
dignifies the farm ho ne AMI increa es
is value. II makes the farm home
the farmers place ~ business. a g, I'd
name is one ~ the first essentiaf IN
building up q good reputation. The
farm Il q bone and a Place 81 bust
ness. Give II a good name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

Gold Cake
| Recipe
Yolks Of Q eegs
l1cupsoi gran
tlated sugar. q
cup Of water. u
cup Of butter.
2i ours pastry
-four. 3 level tea.
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
l tablespoon of
vanilla Then
mix In the regu
Jar way.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
DECREASE INDICATED
IN ANIMAL PRODUCTS
Losing Ground in Value Of Ex-
ports Since 1893.
World War Brought Percentage Up
Suddenly to 29.4, or Almost Double
What II Had Been In Pre-
cedIna Five Years.

Animal products have been losing
ground In relative position In the val
ne of the agricultural exports of this
country since 1893. In that year they
were 29.S per cent of the value of all
domestic agricultural exports. and. by
5-year averages, they were 2S.4 per
cent In 1S94-is0s. 27.2 per cent in
iS99-1903. 24.S per cent In 19O4-l9OS.
and 1863 per cent in 19O9-1913.
Then followed the world war. This
brought TIE percentage for animal
products up to 29.4. or suddenly to a
fraction almost double what 1t had
been in the preceding five years.
The percentages for crops and crop
products being Complementary to those
for animal products, II follows that
crops gained relatively when animal
products lost. and lost when they gain
ed. II is to be remembered that values
are involved and not Quantities.
Steady gain In relative position in
the imports of this country has been
made by animal products, and the war
accumulated the gain. From lS94-1S9S
to 1914-191S, the fraction representing
these products increased from 27.5 to
391 per cent.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

1t is predicted by more than one
of recent commentators that grades
of productive work will never again
be SO widely separated as they have
been In the past. The war doubt
less has done much to prove the es-
sential dignity Of all labor-of all real
work. And one of the often astonish-
ing features of the labor situation is
the influence now proved TO have been
exerted by women In industry. That
influence may frequently have been
exaggerated-so sensational depar-
ture was bound to result in exaggera-
tive predictions-but the fact remains
that labor justice no longer has a sex
dividing line as 1t once had. Woman
is no longer solely the figure that
waits at home for the fruits of man
labor. She herself is In the fray, and
her presence creates issues which will
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
1lIz5BkAl gs'sIzSEA
IMMENSE RESPONSIBILITIES THAT
ARE LAID UPON AMERICAN LABOR

not only In many cases complicate Ia
Dor problems but will add to them
something which very shrewd men In
sist Will work to the advantage OF la
Dor and of society In the end"
Thomas A. Edison is not the only
man with a vision who has recently
spoken in cheerful prophecy concern
ing labor in America. Mr.. Edison has
been called a conservative. Other men
of more radical view are not less con-
fidnt of advance. and Labor Gay this
year acquires a high significance as an
occasion for confident constructive,
rallying cries. What the coming year
may bring forth as to the vexed mat
ter of industrial democracy" no one
may now surely foretell, but even the
most reticent or reactionary of OBJ
servers have seemed ready to believe
that extraordinary changes may occur.
Instances of broadly conceived expert
ments are already giving occasion for
eager speculation.
But aside from the vital and far
reaching question of organization or
cooperation, the answers to which are
not without presumption to be pre-
dicted, the outstanding fact of the
hour is the worlds growing recogni-
ton Of labor's relationship to all that
is implied by the significant word Re-
construction. REIMBURSEMENT might be
word of equal Significance. 1t has
been said again and again In varying
ways that labor must reconstruct the
world, and In that reconstruction, be-
cause the United States must play so
important part, American labor must
assume immense responsibilities.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
CAUSE OF HUMANITY BOUND UP IN
PROGRESS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT

ment is for the purpose Of protecting
the oppressed against those who have
the power to enforce their interests.
The work of the labor movement is
a struggle In which the success of
the workers depends upon their power
either exercised or held in reserve.
The agency upon which workers as
well as all other members of society
rely Is power.
The power of the workers is the es-
sential service that they contribute
to society-that is, their power to pro-
duce, their ability to work. Whoever
controls the producing power of the
workers controls the workers.
When employers control this work
ing power and dictate the terms I'M
der which It Is to be used, then en-
ployers dominate the workers and op-
preston results. When the workers
control their own power to produce
and have the right to determine when
they will work and under what terms
and conditions, then the workers have
real freedom, they are free men and
women, are able to protect themselves
and their own interests.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

In order to make the use OF the
binder worth while. the reduction In
labor and the saving due to getting
the work done at the proper time
must more than pay for the use of the
machine. the Irvine. and the labor OF
the horses.
The saving is greater when cutting
for silnge, for several reasons. The
binder saves the labor OF at least two
men In cutting. Often the saving In
time due to having the stalks In
bundles instead OF loose will enable
the operator further to reduce the
size of the crew. II only n small
amount of silage is TO be put up.
binder would not be paying opera
ton unless there were large guam
tIty of other corn to cut. The coop
erative use of both binder and cutter
is discussed and Is recommended
where the only corn cut is that for
sllage. Cooperative ownership and
use OF the binder Is said to be fire.
quently advantageous for small farm
ers. The use OF the corn elevator In
connection with the binder is dis
cussed and both the advantages and
disadvantages pointed out
Platform Harvester Cheaper.
The platform harvester. while
cruder machine than the binder. is
much less expensive to purchase, re
quires only one horse instead OF three
or four, and two men instead of
three. Its days work is about four
or five acres. Generally, the equiva-
lent of the labor OF one man is saved
every day the platform harvester is
used. The work is harder with the
platform harvester than with the
binder. But the platform harvester
can be used more probably on small
farms than can n binder and It can
stand idle greater part of the time
or wear OUT sooner than binder and
still be profitable investment. In
cutting corn for silage. the platform
harvester viii not save as much Inbor
as binder.
Copies OF the bulletin may be had
free on application to the division of
publications, United States depart
ment of agriculture. Washington.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
DAY REPRESENTS AMERICAN LABOR,
NOT ALONE THE ORGANIZED PART

long will substantial results appear.
There Is no danger that the Ameri-
can people will lapse from the condi-
ton of mind which, In this respect,
is to be noted today. The laboring
element being predominant in this
country. this element is privileged,
whenever 1t so desires, to form or
CARNATIONS for the promotion OF con-
ditions and for mutual bargaining.
What we call labor unions or brother
hoods have prospered. They rightly
take to themselves a share of credit
for obtaining higher wages. shorter
hours and more healthful surround
lngs. The gains thus made have not
been limited to the principals, but
through necessity have been shared
with the great mass OF laboring people.
This suggests something which. per-
haps. we are inclined to forget. La
Dor day represents American labor,
no. Just organized labor. 1t typifies
the millions Of men and women who,
whatever their calling. are helping to
produce.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
fine HOME OF
union PRINTERS
Institution Of Which Organization
Has Right to Be Proud.
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS OLD
6enefcent Work Done In PaiatiaI
Abode at Colorado Springs Would
Be Hard to overestimate-
Union Has Glorious Record.

In the year 1850 there was a gath
ering of union printers in the city of
New York. composed of representa-
dves from dozen different cities, and
the foundation was there laid for
what was destined to become "the
worlds greatest labor organization"
From this modest little meeting the
International Typographical union
was called into being. and ever since
that time 1t has been the purpose of
union printers to spread the gospel of
trades unionism throughout the world.
In the early days of its existence
the International Typographical union
met with problems that threatened its
very life, but those self-sacrifcing
pioneers of the trades union move
ment through patient and painstaking
effort, overcame the perplexing diff
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Cutting corn with machinery does
not reduce materially the cost of cut
ting. IL does. however. enable the
farmer to cut n given acreage much
more quickly. and. in that way. often
proves profitable. The proper time for
cutting corn In order to preserve its
full feeding value is so short and
other work is usually so pressing that
the saving of time often means II
great deal more In the farmers pocket
than could any actual saving In wnges
and other cutting costs. This is the
view taken of corn-harvesting ma
chinery by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, as expressed In
Farmers Bulletin 992. the Use of Ma
chinery In Cutting Corn. The saving
Is greater in cutting corn for sllage
than for fodder. the bulletin continues.
The two types of embarrassing
machinery. the corn binder and the
platform harvester. are discussed In
detail. Under normal conditions. II Is
stated, the binder drawn by three
horses Will cut about seven acres in
ten-hour day. One man viii b. re-
IhiAth W tI'ihNt Aiit tNo
to shock the corn. These three men
working with corn knives would prob
ably he able TO cut about four acres
In ten-hour day. The binder. there
fore. does nearly twice as much work
MS the three men could do without 1t.
Objection to Binder.
There are, however, limitations and
objections to the use of the binder. II
the corn is badly blown down. the
binder may not he able to handle 1t
and may have to stand idle through
season. The binder necessarily knocks
OF some OF the ears. and 1t may be
necessary to send II man over the
field to pick up the ears by hand. Men
nj first find II harder TO handle the
bundles from binder than to handle
loose stalks. Some binders drop the
bundles so nearly behind the machine
that the horses have to walk over
them on the next round, and thus con-
siderable damage is done to the corn.
However, the specialists say. these OBJ
iections can be minimlZed even where
they cannot be completely obviated.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
New Farm Publications.

The following publications
were issued by the United States
department of agriculture during
the week ended July "a, 1920:
The Making and Feeding OF
SIlage. (Revised) Farmers bull
lefin 57S.
Forage for the Cotton Belt.
Farmers bulletin 1925.
Sudan Grass. Farmers bull
Ietin 1126. City MIX Plants:
Construction and Arrangement.
Department bulletin $40.
Development OF the Peruvian
Alfalfa Industry. Department
circular 90.
Motion Pictures OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Depart
ment circular ia.
Copies OF these publications
may be obtained on application
to the division OF publications,
United States department Of ag-
ricuiture. Washington. d. G. In
order to aid the department In
giving prompt attention, make
your request definite by specify
ing the distinct class and num-
Der of publication desired. For
example: Farmers bulletin No.
$40; department bulletin $40; de-
partment circular 90.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
KEEPING FLIES FROM COWS
Mixtures Recommended by Or. c. II.
Eckies Applied AdvantageousIy
With Spray Pump.

The following two formulas of
reasonably priced ''fiy repellent" were
recommended by DIR. c. II. Eclzles
when he was professor of the de
partment OF dairying of the Missouri
university college of agriculture:
1. Fish oil gallon, oil of pine tar
2 ounces, oil of pennyroyal 2 ounces,
kerosene Y pint
2. Fish oil l quart, petroleum !
quart. carbollc acid ! ounce.
These mixtures, like the ready
mixed ones, are applied most advan-
tageously with a hand spray pump.
The spray Is generally applied once
a day. just before the evening
milking
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03


of union printers that their members
do not become public charges when
overtaken by age and adversely. They
have their own home to go to. a home
for which in the days of their earning
power they have paid. home which
is theirs as matter of right and not
as a matter of charity. Everything
that is necessary to comfort and con-
tentment is supplied without cost
the members at work pay the bills.
The home Is located at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and has been visited
by over a quarter million people in
, the past 25 years. and these pilgrims,
journeying from all countries and rep
resenting all classes and walks of life.
fhave paid their wealth of compliments
to the home.-James ]. Hoban in the
Cleveland Sunday Leader Magazine.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
/. soIomon's Preparation f5:1.ls,

Inc value OF House of Worship
]. So'omon's Preparation (5:l-ls).
lie secured from King Hiram:
l. Wood for beams, ceilings sheet.
ing, and chambers around the holy
house
Z. Stones for the great foundation.
These were secured from the Phoenl-
clan qunrries and also from the noun
tain upon which the temple was built.
They were so shaped that when the
temple was erected there was no sound
OF hammer heard.
3. Skilled workmen. Among the Is
raelites were not to be found men
skilled In this kind of work, so the
king arranged with Hiram to furnish
capable men.
II. Solomon Building the Temple
t6:13s).
l. The location-Mount Moran III
Chron. BID. This was a suitable loca-
ton, us 1t was here that the Lord ap-
peared to Solomon's father, David.
2. The dimensions and materials. IT
a cubit was is inches. the temple
proper was 90 feet long. 30 feet wide
and 40 feet high"
3. The contents: % Brazen altar.
(2) LAYER; (3) golden candIestick. f4)
cherubim.
m. The Dedication of IN. T.n,,.
Is :l-66).
The dedication of tho tomn,o wo.
arranged to take place at very favor
taking is largely determined nv rho
time In which II Is held This was ar
ranged TO take Mace Mt the most iov.
Gus of the several REPRESENTATIVE oath
erings of the LEWIS The dedicatorv
seryices consisted of the following,
I bringing nm tho orl, low ~,
The ark was Gods dva,lIng nloce
The ark with tho two tables of STONE
under the mercy seat shows CA
roanifesting himself win his neonla
on tbe o,round of n law narfao,,r ,-a,,,
ana sIns atorad fo,. ~, ~, shs,d,.,.
Of blood Eo,Io,,iro ,ha os,s,a.,a''
M III. socr,eca ,ha ,o,.,,,,1 - an,
Win tho oIo,.,, ., Ioha,,a,,
So,o,,,,, -,
f,,, ooII r. s,e, ~ 'ne peop'e
r,a ,hot o., -, peu o', " 'ne peo
L., -. - 1 D"'iu u u.
liz, -, 'i' ho'
,ro,,,sHa 49,. ' 'enp'e' pu'
81. ~ ooiu W. lne
80 @ WIZ was uohe'
,t, aa,,l anu ''e arh Vi
.o,,,d 10 -, "a &c p'ase' unes
~, =, - -. no ou nau iai'ee
sp I'm VI mo i"'"e''
10 "a ,'o'o ,r., ueuiea,ory prayer wv
--ool ne ARK haVihg oeeh paced II
a must noiy piace' anu the ADDRESS 70
.ie peopie ha'ins Deen ehded. the
hlne pouis Out MS soui 10 eoa I'D
pfayer. III inns prayer solomon CRATE
iul'y ackiowieuges coos goodness IN
tne phs, giving giory 10 MN, and
- ,,a 20 90 90, ~ liS ia.nei
80 eu W. ue pfnys una.
oou .se 60 may eo"'ii,uany oe opeheo
-. - 10 81. .s'pe "e ~ ne ae ''au NJ"
, "a, possession VI Wy. TOOL 50 tna'
~, ~ ~ .a'e en.i . PC W" pun
q, oon 70. Jus ."e' Wv
-, a,
s;nnad ,,ron oonfass,o, -, ~ a,,,
ca ,,a,,,d ,a.,,,,,a -, .a,.,a Nv. 90
eN. Ta, IN oasa =, ea,ina ,has., 60
,nant TO- Gin mo, confaesior ona
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

present year. The
world still quar-
rels. But at the
bottom of all diff
ferences remains
the fundamental
ia c I tn 1t { h e
world cannot be
recon S t r u C I e d
without work. and
that the work
cannot be done
without workers.
p er h APPS those
two words, work
ers' and labor
ers,' never stood
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
coWPEAs ARE ADVANTAGEOUS
Drought Under Favorable circum-
stances--Good as Feed.

Cowpeas nre lovers OF warm sun
shine and can endure considerable
drought under favorable circum-
stances. There are few crops equal
to cowpeas for feed. for soil improve
meni and for human food. They may
ne planted late with considerable
..f q
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

to meet real needs in the lives Of peo-
pie. 1t has virility and an effective
ness that belong to no artificial organ
ization. 1t has existed since indus
trial oppression began and Will al
ways exist In some form.
Progress of the labor movement
means the progress of the cause Of hui
mainly and freedom, for the move
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
THE BUILDING OF THE TEMPLE.

LESSON TEXT Kings SCI; s;es
GOLDEN TEXT-Mine house shall be
called a house of prayer for all people
lisa. 5s;7.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-II chron.
ALI f:i7.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God's House
JUNIOR ToPIc-Solomon Builds tho
Temple.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Putting Our Best Into the House of
God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Value OF a House of Worship.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

organized LABOR,
1t may be well on
Labor day to call
the attention of
all people to the
fact that organi-
cations do not EN-
brace the majori-
ty. This is as
true of business
as 1t. is of labor,
more so, in fact.
for the ruins of
m any financial
structures b ar
witness to the fall
ure from claim
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

tudinous happen
ings of the past
year, one fact
stands out dis
tinctly-the posi-
ton Of power and
influence the or
g a n l re d LABOR
m 0 v e m e n t has
won.
The labor move
ment represents
the demand of
the oppressed for
opportunities for
freedom. 1t is an
zwtett.r
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

ton more public
ity than any other
one activity. This
unique institution
was erected and
Is maintained by
the membership OF
the union. 1t was
dedicated In 1892.
Since that time
hundreds of old
prin t ers have
passed their clos
Ing days in this
haven Of rest.
NJ a Y members
who have fallen
victims to the
d rea d W h 1 t e
plague have been
nursed back to
health at the tu-
berculosis sana-
torium and re-
turned to their
families as useful
and self-support-
ing members of
society.
II ia fho hnaGf
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

There is nothing keeps longer than
a middling fortune. and nothing melts
away sooner than a great one. Pow
erty treads on the heels of great and
expected riches.-Bruyere
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Considering Labor day 1t should be re-
membered that this is laboring ma
ton. 1t is because we are working
people that we are prosperous. and as
long as the laboring instinct prevails
TO the exclusion of Incidence. just 80
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

= The justice Of labor's cause and the
pride which Americans feel In their
country as the best country of work
ters under the sun are what hold pub
lie approval steadfast in support of
labor.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Write it on your heart that every
day Is the best day in the year.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Without discrediting in the least
that which has been accomplished by
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
The Gospel of Labor
BY AEhav VAN DYKE, o. o.

the most;
and dim,
He meets again the Iaborino who locking and
longing for Him.
Eden, and brinos them blessing
instead;
Blessed they that labor for Jesus pataes Of their
bread
puts their burdens, He enters their homes
at night;
Who his best shall have guest the Master Of life
and light
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Labor day never had a profounder
significance than attaches to 1t in the