davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE.
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time q girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until womanhOod is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
Is so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian TO withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
FAIR PLAY Is
ONLY GOAL OF
RAILROAD MEN

Editor Lakeland Evening Telegram:
Refer ring to editorial printed in
Tampa Tribune Oct 19:h and com
pairing it with editorial of the Pa i'm
Ecach Pos reproduced on same page
ard date as She editorial of the Tri-
hune:
The Tribune editorial referred to
bore title Let 1t Come
am INCLINED to believe that this
was a canned editorial written Ivy he
Frees 81 the United States Chamber
OF Commerce. In the second para
graph of the Tribune editorial there
were two questions asked: Settle in
what way? And Tor how long?
In the third paragraph the asser~
ton was made the strike is for two
things: defeat OF federal interference
Of union programs and after the COM
Plete tanning Of the government put
ting the roads under federal control
with unionized federal directors. My
I rep Y is that this is "a gross misrepre-
sentation and absolutely has no foun-
dation in fact My answer to the first
question asked, For how iong?' is
this: just so long as the wage carners
are given fair treatment by the rail
road company ard the press of the
country ceases agitation with their
paid by the railroad propaganda. My
reply to the second question, In What
Wdy?' in the same way that the
southern railroad and Henry Ford's
raill Dad by setting with their men on
fair and equal basis.
The wage board in making its
! To
employees in nineteen hundred and
twenty did so On the following basis:
In arriving d. its decision the
board has taken into consideration:
Il. The scale OF wages paid for
similar kinds of work in other indus
tries.
"2. The relations between wages
and the cost Of living.
.. The hazards of employment.
IL The training and skill required.
IS. The degree OF responsibility.
6. The character and regularity of
employment
-. INEQUALITIES OF INCREASE
IN WAGES OR OF TREATMENT
! THE RESULT OF PREVIOUS WAGE
ORDERS AND ADJUSTMENTS. THE
BOARD HAS ENDEAVORED TO
1 FIX SUCH WAGES AS WILL PRO
/ VIDE A DECENT LIVING AND Sc
4 CURE FOR TIE CHILDREN OF
/ The WAGE FARMERS OPPORTUN-
/ lTY FOR EDU CATION"
When the above was given to the
4 press of the country there was no
protest from the public until the rail
road companies went to advertising
and laying the foundation to offset
1 this increase and lay aside the labor
/ board S award
All that the wage earners ask is
to be given just what the labor board
says, wages that will provide a de-
cent living and secure for our chill
dren an opportunity for education.
Have we a right to this? Or would
YOU have us to live a life of slaves
such as exist in Mexico with the
peon? Would you have our children
grow up in ignorance and be denied
the opportunity and advantages that
the children of other wage earners
have?
The men in transportation service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

Satsumas-Strap, S500@6.00.
New York City

Wholesale prices: String Beans
No Florida arrivals; seven cars Vir-
ginia by boat; moderate demand, and
steady market; five peck hampers,
best, green, $2.50@3.00; fair condi-
ton ,$1.50@200; wax, best, fair con
dition, $125@1.50; poorer, low as
25c. ggplant-Floridas, less than
CARROTS, receipts light, moderate de
mand, steady market crates, fancy,
$3.25M3 $50 few high as $4.00 poorer
low as $3.50 Peppers-No Florida
arrivals. Observation-Disclosures, four
arrived, limited demand dull market,
medium sizes; brights, $4,000 $50;
goldens, $2.756D3.50; russets, S2.OU@
2.75.
Cincinnati
String Beans. Peppers-No supplies
on market. ggplant-EXprcss re-
ceipts. light demand, slow market.
steady; Floridas. crates, $3.50Gt 400:
Grapelruit-No arrivals, supplies mod
crate, market steady, street sales,
medium sizes brights, fair color
some green. 5000 3.75. Oranges
FlOridas. parSon Browns. some green,
$4.jOWj.25; California, one Valencia
arrived; fancy, $6.0lGG.53; fair quail
ity, fair color. $j.25Gt5.75.
Chicago
Heans-Moving well, prices uO-
changed although frmcr mdcr;one
E@Apant - Showing Ii tie more
strength prices about same. Pepp, -
moving better with prices substantial.
Is higher; Fioridas. loose crates, $50
q l.75; market tone on all southern
vegetables improving although hom,
grown still in heavy supply Gr"r"
fruit-Two arrived. sixteen track !;
better feeling ior good s,oc@ whicn
moves wei on sd" trade absorbing
much stock; hright5, Elediuu sizes
ripn. $t.21G f75; green, $3.50 100;
@oldens ran2ing 23c To aoc below Size
briShts: one car Florida oranges in
but not offered on marKe: aud lao tlt,..
tations obtained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

$225@275
Cukes-Fancy, crates, $2.5O@3.OO;
slow sale.
Eggplant-Fancy, crates, $3.50
$50; overloaded.
$2.00M2.25.
Peppers-Fancy, crates. $1.50@1.75;
slow. Fancy. hampers, $1.00; slow.
Sweet Potatoes-Cwt, $1.50@2.00;
overloaded.
Squash-Yellow crooked neck
crates. $1.50; slow. White, crates, nc
demand.
Boxes. $150M3.O0.
0ranges-BoXes. $3.50M 400.
Iimes-Orange boxes. $3.75M 400
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
NEWS FROM THE STATE
| MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday.
October ~ 1921, reported to Sta,e
Marketing Bureau. ~ St James
building, Jacksonville, Fla
Jacksonville
Hamper. fancy. Floridas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
Want. Business
Z?

Your business wouldn't amount to much if it wasn't for
somebody to do business with, would it?
You therefore dependent the public and their
spouse your business appeal is what makes you
ceSStul.
The question is, How Control the Public Response.
And the answer is Publicity
Nothing mysterious about publicity-it is merely telling
EN- what you want to have EN- buy.
he merchant who his store windows all the
time sells much merchandise
The merchant who passes up the opportunity reach
maximum number of people with the minimum expense
that his with newspaper advertising, is like in the
covered show windows.
Advertisements in the daily newspapers with prestige
with the confidence of the buying public your oppor
unies to prove concusively yourself that with pub
icity you control the public response
The Lakeland Evening Telegram offers exceptional Adj
verising Service with its enthusiastic readers ready and
willing to listen to your message.
Phone for our advertising representative TODAY
! The Lakeland
! Evening Telegram
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

Clarence Christie will sing Down
Yonder," in the Dixie MinstFels, +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
CITIZENSHIP COURSE
FOR WOMEN

During the short course for women,
July Ais inclusive, the subject OF
citizenship will be emphasized. This
subject is full of interest for every
one, and again we would say the Off
erings of the short course are open.
not only to those who come especial
ly for the course, but to all attending
the summer school.
This session the course IN citizen
ship will emphasize several phases OF
government. The women OF the coun-
try are now giving particular atten-
tion to legislation, both national and
state. 1t is therefore we'll that they
discuss in detail in this course the
subject of congress and the state leg
islature, studying their organization:
their methods and procedure, and the
wav in which we proceed in order to
get our legislation passed. This would
also include discussion of the pro-
visions of those bills which women's
organizations throughout the country
have endorsed, such as the Sheppard
Towner' anaSthe smith-Towner bills:
Fartheg women are turning then
attention 4e matters of local govern
ment, especially to city and town
government, and they are considering
thoughtfully the problems of. mum
cipal housekeeping. This means that
women must become familiar with the
existing form of government and
learn how that government may be
improved. The commission form and
the city manager plan iW;ll, very nat
urally then, be discussed. in. this
course. =?
Whateven seems needed by the
group of women gathered in, ,the class
will doubtaess be discussed Certaia-
ly women, if they are to become vital
factors fer better conditions: MIST
have clearer knowledge Of what
takes place: within the" !""iaaRr>1elfcie>2
of party in order that they may Sue
cessfully combat and overcome any
pernieious forces. This would mean
that the group discuss local. state and
national committees, campaign funds:
etc., and ways in which to succes ssful-
lv prevent fraud at elections,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

annum. payable semi-annually, on
! June lst and December lst. Principal
and interest viii be payable in the
City of New York.
Bids must be accompanied by d
certified check or checks, drawn upon
an incorporated bank or trust com
pany, for ? per cent of the par value
of the bonds bid for, payable to the
order of vhe County Treasurer of
Newberry county Bids should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned and en-
closed in a sealed envelope marked
Bids for Bonds.
|, The bonds Will be approved as to
legality by Messrs. Reed, Dougherty
& Hoyt, Is William street, New York
City, whose favorable opinion will be
furnished to the purchaser without
charge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
k-r-revenge!

He had been bitter against the old
.op sergeant and used to give a vivid
outline of what he was going to do
to him when he got out Of the ser
vice Great was the surprise of a
friend on meeting him about a year
after he had started wearing clvles
again to find him carrying a parrot
which he intended giving to his old
enemy.
How Gomez" asked the friend. Il
thought you were sore at him.
MAN, oh man." gloated the other.
Pm getting even. taught this bird
every word he knows
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of William Lake Dom
mick, deceased, in the probate court
for Newberry county, South Carolina,
on June goth, 1921, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, and will Immediately
thereafter apply to said court fer let,
ters dismissory as administers * All
persons indebted to said estate VIII
make immediate payment; all persons
holding claims against said estate will
present the same, proved according to
law, by the said date or payment will
be forever barred. Claims HAY be
presented ard debts paid to the rr-
dersigned or to her attorney, Engene
5. Blease, Newberry, S. c.
PEARLE E. DOMINlCK,
Qualified Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
An Outline Of History

The professor" of cheap dancing
acs denies in the tenderloin are now
advertising lessons in toddling. One
sends out circular which reads:
Learn to dance the toddle! Cleopa-
ira invented it and that was the way
she ensnared Napoleon. ."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF 100000 Newbcrry County, South
Carolina, Highway and Bridge
Bonds

Slt S4CC,CVO lNc"pSA So0AiSyt SSNSAA
Carolina, Highway and Bridge
Bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Highway Commission of Newberry
county, at the office Of the Highway
Newberry, South Carolina, until Fri
day, May 20, 1921, at II o'clock,
noon. when they will be publicly
opened, for the purchase of not less
than par and accrued interest OF
100000 coupon highway and 6rldge
bonds of Newberry county, South
Carolina, in the denomination of
100000 each, dated June /, 1921.
Bids shall be made both 9TH for s bonds Sa5- ma ia
turing serially, $4,000 OF bo3ds nos on on
June 1st in each Of the years 1922 to
1916, inclusive, and for bonds matur-
ing serially, $4,000 of bonds on June
lst in each of the years 1922 to 1861,
inclusive, and bearing interest at a
rate not exceeding SIX per cent per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

The bonds vii! be prepared az me
expense Of the Highway Commission
of Newberrv county. and will be de-
livered to the purchaser IN New lork
City as soon as they can be prepared.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
~ H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Clerk Highway Commission Of New
berry County.
5-10-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement OF the
estate of Rebecca Moore, in the Pro-
oate Court for Newberry County, S.
c., on Friday, the 9th day of May,
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
COR nv discharge as executor of said
estate. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present same,
duly attested, to the executor or be
forever barred.
JNO. E. MOORE,
Executor.
Newberry, S. C.
April 23rd, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

S's"s's"s"s"s"s"s. '.s"'s"e''s"s"ss's'
The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVI.-NEVADA
AsM NH'ADn a spaa,sn is
A sSA elective
H S5Ssa sd snowy" and
VTs AiEyT is taken from
NssS%w the Sierra
~2ENA1> N adas,
those lofty mountains which sep
arate the State from California.
Most Of the history of the state
centers in this Western section,
near the Sierras, and it is here
that all of Nevada's principal
!. cities are located.
The first white man to cross
the present state was the Fran
ciscan Monk, Father Cares, who
made his way across the deserts
to California in 1775. In 1925
Peter S. Ogden Of the hudson's
Bay company discovered the
Humboldt river, which is some
times called Ogden river after
him.
The next memorable trip
across the state was that by
Fremont in 1S43, when he went
to California at the time Of the
outbreak Of the Mexican war.
!, 1t was this war which in 1913
resulted in Mexico ceding large :
area to the United States, Of
which Nevada[Was q part. When
this was organized into terri
tories, the Territory OF. Utah ex-
tended to California. The Wes-
ern inhabitants, however, We're
left to their own resources and
accordingly organized their own
government. Resenting the at
titude of Utah they petitioned
to be annexed to California.
In 1859 the Comstock Le0e
was discovered and Nevada had
Its own mining boom. Popula-
tion Immediately grew by leaps
and bounds and in 1861 Nevada
was formed into a separate ter
ritory. Later, portions of Utah
were added and the lower part
Of the state was taken from Ari-
gona. Petitions for statehood
we're made but it was not until
1864 that Nevada became the
thirty-sixth state Of the Union.
Though Nevada. ranks sixth
in size with it's area of 11O,69O
square miles, it has the smallest
population of ANY of the 4S
states. Between 1900 and 1900
there was a marked decrease in
the population due to the falling
off o. mining industry.
q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXV-W. VIRGINIA =.
80 A. name NJ 4 ins y
A rs q A plies, West
E ST n Virginia was
NAkNT originally, a
VeSAIy portion. of .
WSSs<w Virginia, the
~SEkgS> Old Dominion
COLONY. While it's history is nat
urally yoked up with that of the
Mother State, there are many
points in which the two sections
ef Virginia We're divergent and
It was for this reason that West
Virginia finally became a sepa-
rate state.
The first white man who prob.
ably penetrated the wilderness
Of this Western region was John
Laderer, German surgeon, who
went on q tour Of exploration in
1869. In the same year, La Sale
sailed up the Ohio and landed
at several points in the present
state. There was little coloniZa-
tion until 1892, when Scotch and
Irish adventures began to fill
Western Virginia. They were
encouraged but little, and, in
fact, the King in 1888 declared
that this part Of the colony was
Indian country and could not
rigbtfully be settled. Colonial
ton continued, however, and bit
ter warfare was waged against
the Indians and the French who
had come down from the North.
In 1774 the battle Of Pt. Pleasant
was fought, which was onesyof
the bloodiest of Indian conflicts.
The backwoodsmen who set
tied in the Western part Of Vir-
ginia were entirely different
types Of men from the wealthy
slave owners along the coast.
Jealeusies between the two sec
tions arose and the Western
countries felt great dissatisfac-
tion at the way Virginia was
governing them. The most
marked point of disagreement
was over the slavery question,
and it was because Of this that.
when Virginia seeded from the
Union in 1851, West Virginia
took matters in it's own hands.
Delegatessmet at Wheeling, drew
up. a separate. constitution, and
declared their independence.
Their application for admission
into the Union was accepted by
Lincoln, and in 1868 West Vir-
ginia became the thirty-ffth
state.
Il is. often called the 'Pan-
handle State" on account Of its
shape. Its area is 24,170 square
miles, and it has eight presiden-
tial electors.
(@sy Mcclure Newspaper syndicaaaj
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER


To be able 10 answer all Of those
ten questions correctly. offhand. would
indicate education. but it would not
prove knowledge.
The mind Of the college graduate
when he leaves his alma mater is in
much the same condition as the palate
of man who has tasted in rapid sue
cession several varieties of spices.
lie is unable to make prompt and
accurate use of what he really pos
SeSSeS.
To the spice faster all the spices
temporarily taste alike.
To the graduate his information is
a eongIomerate mass out Of which he,
with great difficulty, picks the fact
which he requires.
Time will restore the accuracy TO
the palate
Time and application of the knowi-
edge will enable the college man to
arrange his mental storehouse a. that
he knows where things are and how
to use them.
Mr.. Edison does the college gradu-
ates an injustice when he says they
are uneducated. They are in most
cases educated, but they are IN
trained.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLoCH
SYLVIA.

IT WAS because the dawn was in
/ her eyes,
1t was because the night was in her
hair,
Because 1 heard the forest in her
signs.
! held her fair.
She came upon nue. meath the huddIed
caves.
She walked beside me in the maze
of men
Her sadness. sadness of a wood that
grieves.
Her smile. the sun again.
Her voice was like the whispering of
trees,
Her laughter like the tinkIe of
rill;
Her cheeks blushed roses, roses such
as these
Upon the hill.
She was river in a thirsty land,
A changeless star In midnight skies
to shine
Her touch, TO walk with Nature hand
in-hand--
And she was mine. was mine.
So leave me in the wood a little
while;
Here where the grass is greenest
let me lie.
The sun shall bring me once again
her smile,
The wind her sigh.
Here only do we seem no more apart.
In verdant ways beneath the skies
Of blue:
The stirring earth viii seem a beat
Ing heart,
The heart, the heart / knew.
Once only she could bring the forest
near,
In those old days amid the painting
crowd,
Once only she could make the stars
appear
Beyond the cloud,
SO now the forest that her soul ex-
pressed
To my own soul Is her interpreter
IN ev'ry wind that wanders east or
west
/ hear but her. but herl
(Copyrghtl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

don't break their necks speeding on
bad roads. They're caught on good
roads, the way l said Some pave
ment is deadly dangerous when its
dry, and some is deadly dangerous
when 1t is wet. Take concrete. for
example. There's no cleaner driving
in the world than on concrete. This
side of Buffalo. and here and there
in New York and California, you have
concrete roads. Now. when they are
hauling hay for a bottom, or oranges
out of an irrigation project, there'll
be about three rods of dirt on the con-
crete. It's apt to be clay. It's just
like daubs of axle grease on a rail
road track You hit chat stuff going
right along, feel 1t culver, and try to
straighten up. Your steering wheels
slick around the easiest they ever did.
You forget where your straight-ahead
is, and with the rear end of the car
swinging ahead you hit hard pan
again. and shoot off into the chaparrai.
Or you climb the fence of the Buffalo
county club, depending where you're
at
Dry or Wet, Both Treacherous.
DRY roads are treacherous and wet
roads are treacherous There are
more accidents In western New York
from people coming off poor roads on
to good ones than there are on rough
country roads.
Where you know a road is danger
Gus you go slow and careful Where
you think the road is not dangerous,
but it is a death trap, you are in peril
of your life. I'm thinking that when
they have paved roads over the Rocky
mountains there'u be lot of acct
dents because it seems so easy.
1--WE seen more than 200 wrecked
cars beside the road. I've seen the
ruins Of Ten times as many at garages
the country over. Not one but what
came to an untimely end because of
carelessness of some kind And nine
times out Of ten the carelessness was
because the driver was going too fast
on a road he didn't know. You'll find
at the bottoms Of slopes In the
Rockies hig beautiful cars, all ruined
-skidded on dust, on clay that looked
solid, on sand that was roller Lear
ines. or on a long peeled log gutter
cross.
NO, sir My boy when you get
your car. don't you drive over any
strange road at more than 20 miles
an hour no matter how good IT IS, and
you'll find lots of roads where it's
better to go under ten miles an hour
than 10 go faster than that From the
Rockies to the Sierras I averaged sew
en- miles an hour-GO miles at three
miles an hour one day And ! passed
two ears before dark that left me be-
hind I'm the morning They'd busted
themselves getting there. Eli
Go slow. Let the other fellow go
by; youl get there first, anyhow"