davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
The Lollypop Family, Large and Small,
Has Risen From Low to High Estate

I'd ANDY on stick" will always
have special charm for the
young, and the candyrnakers have
shown their knowledge of this fact
by turning out classy" clean, paper
wrapped lollypops On clean stick.
They come all sizes and all colors.
There are tiny Jollypops for happi-
ness; there are large, Loftypops for
wilder joy, and there are Huyler-
pops, boasting Of size, quality and
favor, all in the same breath.
The Huyler chocolate lollypop
was an aristocratic representative
OF the family. 1t actually had
nearly per cent of fat in it, de-
noting richness; 81 per cent of
sugar, no glucose and no coloring
matter of any kind. They cost more
than some others Is cents for four
tlfths of an ounce, but they are
worth it = lollypop without re-
proach that the most "pernickety''
parent, even DR.. Wiley himself,
could see in the mouth of his off
spring without qualms.
The Loftypops are smaller and
very good for the price q cents for
half an ounce Of delight). They
are SO per cent sugar and 36 per
cent glucose, with the bright color
IA permitted color, free from any
inpurities). These are also
wrapped in waxed paper, and the
newsboy with his nose against the
pane, or the five hundred children in
the Sunday school, can have a good,
wholesome, clean candy that will
yield JOY for a half hour, at least.
for the sum of two cents. Who
wouldn't rather lick lollypop than
& stamp?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Tested and endorsed by The Trib
Sane Iastltutc}
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

THE CTS YrsTEw
ABOVE HAVE BEEN SUB
JECTED TO A CHEMICAL TEST
AND SHOWN TO BE OF EXCEL
LENT @ u UALITY AND FREE
FROM ADULTERATION. TESTS
IN THE INSTITUTE LA8ORA-
TORY HAVE BEEN MADE TO
DETERMINE THEIR FDEBILITY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Wbo's Wbo III Canop= Tofpn

Beech-Nut Brand Hoarhound Drops
Beech-Nut Packing Company, Canajoharie, ~ Y
Peppermint Smiles
Certified Products Company, New York Cisv
Orange Charms
Charms Company, Newark N. j.
Huyler Pops
Huyler 8 Company, Nov York City
Lofty Lime Pops
Lofty Raspberry Pops
Loft & Company, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Candle Salad

Make a bed of lettuce dressed in
he manner described above and on
his place q alice Of pineapple In
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01

fic instead of centralizing it. 1t would
build up every town instead of a few.
II would insure the successful opera
ton of the county unit law passed by
our Legislature at the last regular
session. 1t would give well improv-
ed road to each rural high school that
will be established. 1t will enable the
products of every farm to be market
ed at the minimum of cost. 1t will en-
able the farmers of the state to en-
gage in more diversified farming, thus
increasing their income and wealth of
the whole state. 1t will put Missouri
in the lead of all otker agricultural
states. 1t will enable the rural car
riers to render prompt and efficient
service to their patrons. 1t will be an
inducement for our best young men
and women to remain on the farm.
If this plan is adopted instead of
our rural communities losing popula-
ton as has been the case in the last
decade or SO, they will gain. This
fact alone would justify the Legisla-
lures actions in adopting the Post
Roads Plan.
Farmers of Missouri, if you wish to
see Missouri take her place as one Of
the really great states of the Union,
then do not neglect to let your repre-
sentative in the Legislature have your
support in putting over this program.
Write them, give them every aid pos
sible. They want your support. They
are anxious to carry out your wishes.
Let Missouri follow the instructions of
that greatest of all Missourians--
General John J. Pershing, and build
Farm to Market Roads"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01
UNCOMFORTABLE ARGU-
MENT IN FAVOR OF THE
POST ROAD PLAN

Outlined by W. C. Trogdon, Ash
Grove, Mo- '--' .''u ,+'
Since the call for the extra session
of the Legislature to convene. on June
Ia, has been made public, ] have no
doubt that the question uppermost in
the minds of everyone in Missouri is
the road laws to be enacted. The
ouestions-What will they be? Will
Missouri be benefited or will her prog
ress be retarded? Will the laws en-
acted by the Legislature become a
boone to prosperity and happiness Of
the people of Missouri or like some
of our sister states. will they become
a boomerang and burden to the peo-
pie?
These are pertinent questions and
deserve the consideration of the most
intelligent minds we have in the state
Sixty million dollars is an immense
sum of money and in launching a road
program it represents only the initial
sum to be expended. Then, how nee,
essary it becomes that we make nc
mistake in designing the roads to be
improved.
The states of California and Arkan'
sas should be a warning to US. Both
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01

cities and along the highways. In
view of the great need of our state, l
have no fear of our Legislature giving
the foregoing plan any serious con-
sideration.
The inter-county seat. Apparently
it has a greater number of supporters
than the Interstate highway plan, but
it clearly does not meet the require
ments of the farmers OF the state as
regards marketing the products of
their farms. 1t would become al once
a competing system of transportation
with the railroads and a pleasure
driveway serving only small portion
of our farmers as a means of market
ing the products of our farms. The
supporters of this plan propose about
1000 miles for improvement at ar az
erage cost of fifteen thousand dollars
per mile. The great defect i'll this
system is that only about one mile cut
of every eight of Farm Market Roads
would be improved. In that proportion
seven-eights of our farmers would be
unprovided for, also, seven-eights Of
our rural carriers would be unprov!d-
ed for. In other words, seven-eights
of the farmers would be taxed to
build and maintain roads for one
eighth. Is a proposition like this fair?
Could they compete under circum-
stances? Would it not leave great
portions of our state in a deplorlhle
condition?
Obviously, fine highway built from
county seat to county seat would serve
as a pleasure drive and not as road
over which any great portion of the
products of the farm could be market
ed. So, in this class of roads, like the
Interstate highways, should be ia
booed by our Legislature. A public
improvement that does not take into
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01

are now stranded with not 40 per
per cent of their original program
completed. There will be three sepa
rate and distinct plans presented to the
Legislature. They are the Interstate
highways crossing the state east and
west, and north and south. The sec
ond one is the inter-county seat high
ways crossing the county east and
west and north and south. The other
one is the Post Roads or the Farm to
Market Roads. Let us consider brief
" the merits of each separately.
The Interstate highways are spon-
sored by the Good Roads Federation
and Automobile organization. This
plan contemplates only limited num-
Der of miles of asphalt concrete high
ways of uniform width an dgrade.
Where this class of roads is being con-
structed it is costing from thirty to
forty-five thousand dollars per mile.
In my judgment there could be only
three reasons for building this class of
roads. First, for military purposes;
second, as a competing system of
transportation with the railroads of
our state; third, as a drive and speed
way for the benefit Of that class of our
citizens who are wealthy enough to
afford the time and means to use
them. Let us consider the first rea-
son.
For military purposes. We have it
from the greatest military authority
in the United States if not in the
world, General John J. Pershing. Gen.
Pershing, testifying before the Post
office and Post Roads Committee Of
the United States Senate, stated that
such roads were not needed for mill
tary purposes, that the railroads
could always be relied upon for the
movement of troops. He could see no
need for building such roads. But he
emphasized the need for local roads,
tsk ones directly serving the farmers.
He said such roads as these would be
of tremendous value in time of war
and insinuated that this was the class
of roads the government should aid in
building and maintaining. With such
evidence before them as this, have
no fear that the Legislature Of Mis-.
souri, will launch the state upon q
building program of this kind for mil
itary purposes. Neither do I thinl
that they would wish to build thi'
class of roads as competing system
with our railroads for the movement
of passengers and freight. Nor, car
believe that they will wish to tuilt
and maintain this class of roads TO
purely purposes of pleasure for thu
wealthy class of our citizens in GU
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01
THE HEATHEN CHINEE

Chinese writing looks difficult to
the occidental eye, but there is sense
as we'll as humor concealed in the char
acters. Thus, the word woman" is
represented by a device consisting of
a head, hands, skirt, and feet. If you
put this under a roof, you get the
word peace, a woman at home. A
picture of two women under a single
roof gives the sign for trouble.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01
WHAT McJIMSEY THINKS
OF OUR GOVERNOR

Hon. E. E. McJimsey, editor of the
Springfield Republican. was defeated
by Hon. A. NJ. Hyde for the Republic
can nomination for Governor at the
state primary elections. Mr.. McJim-
sey is apparently Disguised with the
Governors scheme to legislate Demo-
Gratis out of office before the expira-
ton of their terms for which they have
been elected and commissioned. He
SAYS in recent editorial in the Re-
publican:
Legislation just to legislate Demo-
Gratis out of office may be higher pol
itics, but we have our doubts about it.
Unquestionably, the seven Democratic
Circuit Judges who had the skids put
under them by the last session of the
Missouri legislature feel very much
the same way about it.
"When Alexander the Great was
urged by his friends to attack the ar
my of Darius under cover of night he
replied by saying, ~ will not steal a
victory
'If the Missouri Democracy can be
beaten-and it can-in open and hon.
orable battle, the victory is worthy Of
celebration in song and story, but to
overcome them by trick or artifice or
unfair means of any kind, is not play
ing the game as it should be played"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-01
CITY DRUG STORE

/ have an expert shoemaker now in
my shop, whose work l guarantee to
please you.-Johnson Shoe Shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
KANSAS LEGION
IS OPPOSED TO
NON PART|SANS

Salina, kas.. Jan. 6. - Invasion of
Kansas by non-partisan league organ
izers who have started campaign to
enlist the farmers. was given frosh
impetus today with tho return OF A.
c. Townlcy, head OF tho league
Members OF tho local American Lc-
gion post and other Legion bodies over
tho state went ahead with plans to
defeat efforts of Townley or his CO.
workers to gain a footing in Kansas.
This morning the local legion post
received telegram from +. W. Gal
braith. national commander OF tho
American Legion. informing them that
because OF tho political aspects OF the
league. II was against the legion con-
stitution that legion posts. as posts.
take part in activities against the Nom
Partisan League.
Legion officials hore said today that
probably n defense league built after
tho plans OF the Wisconsin Constitu-
tional Defense League. would be
formed to carry on the work.
Tho local American Legion post is
building up n publicity campaign with
the announced intention OF beating
Townlcy in kansas. Townley's con-
vicuon in Minnesota for alleged viola.
ton OF the espionage act was made
the basis OF the attack but the record
of the league in North Dakota and
other northwestern states has COME
under FIRE. Paid advertisements signed
by the Salina Legion post appeared to-
day scoring Townlcy.
League opponents said they expected
Townley to work southNard in his
membership drive among tho farm
communities and into Oklahoma
About twenty league organizers have
arrived here.
y 100 per cont Amcricanism" mass
meeting was held last night under the
auspices OF the local Legion post. The
speakers submitted TO considerable
heckllng.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
HOMELESS RUSSIANS
tcontinued from P.s. ona,

tcontinued from Page onA)
pied Commission willis private room.
There the admiral, sitting on a sofa
talked freely about the motive which
impelled' him to claim these particular
little orphans from tho Thousands in
Russia
He described how two members OF
the presidents cabinet yesterday had
determined the destiny OF the young
stcrs.
II went fret to tho secretary OF the
navy" he said. First. 1 related tho
work I had been doing in Russia, and
told him OF conditions in southern
Russia Then I told him about these
children and asked II he would inter-
cede with me in their behalf with the
secretary of labor.
'I told the secretary of tho navy
had served IS years. and as he knew,
in two years more / could aek retire
ment- told him I did not want to re-
tire. and l did not see any reason for
my doing so, for. l believe with my
nurse, who speaks Russian. and my
niece and my mother at Anderson. s.
c., tho children could bc well cared
for.
Secretary Daniels lost little time in
explaining my position to the secretary
OF labor, with tho result that tho
order was sgncd admitting the little
ones"
Then ono OF the childron insisted up
one his explaining some pictures in n
book called Christmas Time"
II never knew how dear to each
other these children and I arc until
the night before last when they were
parted from mo" the officer contin-
uod. Entering their room on my ship
found some OF their playthings. and
began TO collect them. / had to sit
down. and, burying my face in my
hands I shook with tho realization
that the dcstinies OF these children and
myself are inseparably linked. l knew
then a mans love for n child trans
conds all human laws"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
JAP PAhESE ARE
EXCLUDED FROM
TOWN IN TEXAS

Harltngen, Texas, Jan. 1.-TWO fam-
lies Of Japanese who arrived here last
night from the west intending to set
tlo on farming lands were met At the
railroad station and informed by
committee of citizens that their pres
enc. was undesirable. They were told
that they could remain overnight but
were expected to leave Thursday.
No threats wcro made against them.
The party consisted OF two mon. two
women and four children.
This is the second demonstration
against Japanese here during the
week. Another Japanese family
stopped here early in the week and
was told to move on
Considerable anti-Japanese senti-
ment has developed in Rio Grande
valley towns during the past two
months since committees representing
various American Legion posts OF tho
state have been advocating legisla-
ton to prohibit Japanese and Chinese
from settling in tho valley.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. s.-The two
Japanese families which arrived at
Harlingen Thursday morning with tho
intention OF taking up residences on
farming land and were told TO move
on had purchased land in the Rio
Grande valley from a Japanese agent
in California who previously acquired
the land from F. u. Bishop, real
estate man of San Antonio, and Dallas,
according to information from HAI
llngton today.
The families were permitted to re-
main in the town pending the arrival
OF an agent OF the California japanese
whose namc was given as tmcda. Tho
agents name is Tish. they said, and
no is on route TO tho valley TO invest-
gate the protest OF citizens at Japan
csc settlement.
According to information available
Umada acquired large land holding
with the view OF selling them 10
japanese farmers.
Real estate dealers from San An
tonic and Dallas, il is claimed. have
been planning to colonizc japanese in
tho valley. and two of them recently
made speeches in valley towns in
favor OF welcoming tho japanese
No effort at force has been made In
the attempt to exclude Japanese from
valley lands, tho Japanese who have
gone into the valley being informed b.
committees OF citizens that their pres
ence is not described. without cSccp-
ton they have departed.
Alamo Post, American Legion, a.
San Antonio. has appointed legisla-
tive committee to press the adoption
by tho coming Texas Legislature OF a
Japanese exclusion bill. The action was
taken after an investigation of tho
Japanese question in California and
tho bill is TO be einilAr in form TO
the exclusion act recently adopted hy
referendum in California. The measurn
viii be presented when the Legislature
meets January Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
COMPROMISE AT {. F. & |. BRINGS
new EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY mem
Continued from Page One)

intensive cooperation in meeting tho
present adverse business conditions
Frank E. Parks, manager OF the
Minncqua plant stated TO a entertain
that he was unprepared to speak for
the future
We hope. upon a Is per cent reduc-
ton basis, to be able to accept orders
at prices We could not afford to fill
at old wage scales" he stated. Ger
tainly, We shall now be justified in op-
Grating and placing in stock largo
quantities of materials we could not
have laid by at old wages Chiefly.
these stocks consist OF wire nails. 1t
seems certain that spring will bring
a tremendous revival in building all
over the country; in lieu OF other ac-
tivity. we could now store up supplies
of nails for the spring market" Mr..
Parks asserted.
las to the effect this wage reduction
and subsequent reduction of prices TO
our customers will have on the i'm
mediate market, l cannot state; Mr..
wclborn cannot state: no one knows,
That's just the point-no one knows
anything about the attitude tho build
ing public is going to take from one
moment to the noxt II orders pick up.
and we get enough work in sight to
warrant the move, the steel plant Will
be re-opened to full capacity as fast
as the men can be notified to como to
work"
AT present, We are all up on ord
ers; there are only a few incidental
orders coming in from day to day.
Rails are turned out only according
to specific orders; rods are made ac-
cording to orders. We do not handle
the manufacture of structural steel.
When the orders come in, we'll be able
to reopen, until then, it must be part
time operation such as the volume of
business will Justify"
Questioned concerning comparisons
between the situation in the west and
the eastern situation, Mr.. Parks said; I;
we have just received word from
the Gambler Steel company, of Johns
town. Pa. stating that they had re-
duced wages 20 per cent To what OK
tent they are operating-part-tim or
full-time-I cannot say"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Theft OF WIFE

Continued from Page onc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

ton might be applied at the Minnequa
plant.
Tho men agreed to make up the diff
ference between Is per cent and 20
Dor cent less wages thru greater dill
sence and economy OF work
Following is tho statement given out
by President Wclborn. head of tho
c. T.. and l. company at Denver:
''At q meeting Tuesday night, jan
uary 4, between representatives Of ths
employees of the Steel Works and Lime
stone Quarrics and company officials,
officials explained general market con-
ditions, the need for reduced costs and
proposed a reduction in wages OF twcn-
ty per cent .,-
the matter under consideration, and
tho following day explained conditions
to the employees generally.
Another joint meeting was held the
morning OF January at which en-
ploycs representatives read TO the
company officials copy of n resolution
that had been passed at n previous
meeting of the representatives alone,
numbering about forty-fve, proposing
"A reduction OF 10 per cent on the eN-
listing wage scale at the steel plant and
limestone quarries, to take effect jan
uary ID. This proposal was accepted by
company officials, and operations at
tho departments now idle Will be re-
sumed within n week or two on ap-
proximately one-half time basis.
Employees Of tho iron mines at SUM-
rise. wyoming. had previously by rcso-
luton expressed their willingness to
accept whatever reduction might be
applied at the steel plant.
"These reductions in wages will
make it possible for the company to
take business that low prices would
otherwise have prevented its accept
ing.
re CONSERVATIVES that the company ap-
ply n reduction of is per cent instead
OF 20 per cent. which 1T was thought
was needed. representatives advised
that employees had given the assur-
ancc that they would make up the diff
ference of per cent by greater dill
gcnce in economy and effort, and by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
LONDON, eng, BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT

London, Jan. 6-The british Amori-
can Continental bank suspended pay
ment today. In financial circles, the
suspension is attributed TO tho general
financial situation. 1t is believed the
bank advanced money on produce,
chiefly Canadian. and was unable to
realize during tho present trade stag
nation.
Tho bank formerly was Hannevig's
bank. Ltd 1t moved into larger
premises last September with a view
to meeting its increasing business
with the continent and the United
States. Tho bank has an authorized
apital of 100000 pounds sterling.
Tho failure has not affected tho sit
uation here.
All inquiries at tho bank were met
with assurances that payment would
be made in full.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

loans and was buying UP tho world
oil resources.
Washing ton, d. c., Jan. 6.--Early
united action by organized labor in ro-
ply TO the decision of the supreme
court against the Machinists 1nterna-
toional union, holding secondary boy
colt Illegal, was predicted today by v.
s. Gauthior acting president of tho
union. 1t might take tho form, he
said OF a movement to repeal the
sherman antitrust act. He said tho
Sherman law was enacted to deal
against unfair combinations, and it has
been utilized together with the
amended Clayton act for regulation of
trades unions''