davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Metbed. No knife. no pain, no doctor
biIls--just a simple home treatment that
can be tried by any one without COST
Thsp, after trying. n you are fully salts
fled with the relief and comfort u gives
YOU. send us One Dollar. IL not, II costs
you nothing. You decide and We taks
your word. We don't know how We could
show more unbounded faith In our rom
edy IL IL relieving almost every stage
and condition Of Itching. Bleeding. Pro-
truding Piles, even after whole lifetimes
Of misery. We have received hundreds OF
letters telling OF the success OF this re-
mnrkably effective system after every
thing else. including costly and dangerous
opera ions had ftiied. q, en- nttet 30 ana
20 years OF suffering. Tho mlider cases
are often controlled IN single day.
Won't you try II at our eSpensef Ad-
dress Or Van Week Co. Dept. Lk3s.
jackson, Mich. Send no money. send to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
DR.. DURAND IS
FOUND INSANE
Jury Vote Is 10 to 2; Big
Crowd Attends

EVERETT. Sept 20 Ry verdict
OF 10 10 2. DIR. W. =. Dursnd brilliant
Everett physician and surgeon. was
found insane by jury In Judge Au.
Gustine Brawley's court last night
The case was one OF the most sen.
national In the court annals OF Ever.
EFT. practically everybody In tho city
being acquainted with the physician.
Three weeks ago Dr. Durand was
acquitted by jury drawn from tho
same panel as tho present one. and
eisht years ago he successfully
fought like insanity charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

sist practically Of only these three
names. II II understood.
shidehara. however. has reservod
for his government the right to ap-
point moro delegates and a. many ~
any other powers may have Ia The
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

members 20 better citizenship"
To Daugherty simmons said:
we pledge you IN. assistance OF
officials and members OF the Khan In
this Investigation. Our records.
books. files. etc. are a, your disposal.
III any so-called ou,rages. as
charged by small partisan press.
have been committed by members OF
the ku Klux Khan. we WIZ render
every possible assistance to the de.
partmcnt OF justice in tracing the nj.
legged acts and will be glad to fix the
guilt OF any man or men. members
OF the Khan or not. who take the
law into their own hands.
Our information proves that these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

CHrcAGo.--John Foresti. report.
81 killed in the world war. re.
turned here Wednesday and found
his wife married. Fcrcut learning
she was happy. secured divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Japan Announces
Disarm Delegates

WASHINGTON. Sept ss.--Ambas-
sador shidshara, ef japan. has mott
ned Secretary Of state Hughes the
names Of the japanese delegates to
the washington conferences on limi-
tation OF ornaments and Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

alleged crimes have been committed
by non members OF the Khan. TO sat.
isfy private grudges. and In many in.
stances by others with an Interior
motive 10 serve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

us your address
and return mail
will bring you a
regular u o ar
Package OF DR..
Van Weeks u
toll q Absorption
r re at m ent for
itching, bleeding.
ProirudinG l'ilcs.
and such u is
troubie-sli n
plain wrapper =
To THY FREE.
Or. Van Week.
et surgeon u. H.
army. spent forty
years perfectinx
his now world ia
IN otla AbsOrpf Ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

It's good. that's sure. 4oc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 90 Economy
Market
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
NR. RANKIN KNOWS

NY. VIZ Exnkin il COUNTED one q
.he wises. authorities On advertising
IL Ane1ics he IL sesc u Ite o4y &C
Yes.iSiny agency which beam ,1t nxrse
~. with .nlf .n-rooX.lon, We VAL!
erery merchant, every u-sn II jules
vsyy and co-rrq1n1.y WIG naf sone-
:AiAx 70 sci ~ ponce. ore, .alf r-x,e-
nen. from w., Kxn1in: IL these
cay. 0! hiyh eos q ~ni,e payer snc
printing u. aorer.ase, eonIe ID: prinI
s !gli-psye ao snc by ne ~si.e ps-
PER 8. .ae srnxll cos. iSe nevsDxpe,
charges BIZ to, .ne complete page &C.
5Yesed ino Ins houe by Invitation
Thz. il " ssy, .as readers os s news
papes buy TIE pspe. Deexahe they wani
u read i, snd because they knyr they
re. more f0g their money than any
thing else they could buy =. the Same
price. Ths. i whxt makes newsps-
PER advertising - valuable 70 The ac-
yeTtiseY, provided the advertiser has
The right kind Of message and the
yigh. kind Of neschantitinx plan back
of his advertising"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
TINE TO WATCH OUT

Crops are nov commencing 70 move
al over the country, and We may ex-
pect financial conditions 70 improve
rapidly. Farmers Of this entire coun-
Try are dixpoking Of \ tremendous
crop, which means more money will Be
put in circulation during the next few
months than 1T any time during this
year. We are ali going 10 benefit by
this, for when the nations crops COM
mence 10 move the dollars 90 in all
direeti0ns No one knows this better
than the fake stock saleEmen and the
mail-ofder, or catalogue houses. The
Julesburx poEtoffice will commence
70 handle = big ot Of those tempting
offers now, and they will come in Z
flood on through the fall and winter
months. II seems hardly necessary
TO advise agains. dropping the big
end Of these in the waste basket o1
the fire, yet there will always be .
certain element willing 70 take chances
On getting something for next to
nothing. So We use up this bit OF
otherwise valuable space 10 ray 10
those who get these tempting offers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
EARHNC BY WRHEsS

Ve vaI i.< jEl<<basx Ia, rSs
eouA.scs tkss -,A<sx's nxa;nx ~
unoe4 ;Ae FEE 70 Y<Ac ms Vs
sau; hin q Set hvs EASY II . e =
MlStAkk1
In< DeSAr<u@Ai Of AuscI-us
hAt 9Dk' Announced LA; proposes e
Rse r7ns.eta ,s&xr.psy 70 help ,he
t2r-ners q i.A eounI,y carry on th<s.
rosk- Ano 70 TIA, ENC eaiiy mar
HeixYan service Is going 70 b avail.
abe 10 eresy farmer ~no vii install
= simple wireless reeeiring q, =, .he
eos- u a.'ys; $50. Tn posnfssce &C.
psTn@ni ~L send ~exrne. .e,.g,-..
u;a,ke; tes'o.-t, s,oru warnings x,o
o,.e. VARIABLE Intornx.So. pruadcxr
~ wireless stations which !. vi, e.
isoilsh- Then ]. ~il u, II ru,.
flashed ~ every .ay-ne. WHO "a. 3
radio receiving outfit.
But whether yos Are ! fxrre, or
not, th1k nssk reaches in.o you,
everyday lie, because j; suxxes.
some ot lie Startling c.Angex ,ns.
H-Ay soon ne orougs, xSo-, py wire
less TIE nme nzy DOT be far off
Shen business nAn vii lave = wire
4eAk reeel'ihg spps.si1. In nis Office
keeping hi- ported On trade event.
and nsYke: changes almost The yerr
instant they occur, whether be II m
city, : town, 0. = thousand m;,I-x
sSay from either The time may
come, within you. lifetime, when
every houterife ~iH receive daily
through wireless telephones, such
things ak food prices, weather fore
c4fts, or even fashion tips. You can
bet there are 10. Of ne~ things un.
Ger the SUD and there are goinx 10
b = whole lot more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
HONE DIsCONTENr

AnS man who is amply equipped
!" make . success Of farming or Other
rural occupation, yet finds his work
hampeFed BY discomfort in his home
HIS wife and children crave an outlet
iof their energie. and ambitions that
ik not always found in country town.
10 make success Of country life, /.
man must have the hearty and happy
cooperation Of his family. The best
thing 70 DO is to give . little of hi.
time and effort TO build up the COM
nnanity organizations, tha, shall
supply social life, wholesome, sports.
and intellectual stimulus to his wide
awake women folks and children.
II is cheaper to do that than to have
his children quit the place and TO have
MS wife discouraged and disgrun,led.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
THE LIBEkTY OF THE PRESS

Az illustration ot -ne way yoli,s-
els,s -.y 70 cie-z.4 70 .ne ne~spspe.s
war recently gwen Il London Al
.se result q 81 st.scx On Premier
Lloyc Geo.ye, xnd Lord Cs.Ion, ,ae
The secretary xo, foreign xt.si,t,
osoe.. vert ss9e5 :Az, ise ns~spsp-
sst controlled by Lore Sor.bclitfe,
were noi 10 b given the neu. cUs-
,on.Yily .vrnishec 70 the p,es.
American Newspaper men are
thankful 10 ray ihsI any E1cs Ysoics.
A.,emy: 10 liMn: the freedom u The
pye4s is rare IN this country But
many ot our politicians vii! 90 as far
.s they dars along that line. They
would 10: i.rBe oyde.r forDidding the
giving 0! newh 70 offending ne~spzp-
erH, but IN practice such newspaper
may find ,hs, they get very little in
formation.
Public men sometimes nave good
reason 10 complain ~ the result Of
bitter and uhjuEtified attacks Of reck-
less journals. You can not blame 4
man who has thus been n4altrested,
IL be hands out 10 favor. 10 the new
paper that has 80 wrongfully abused
him.
BU. on the other hand, politicians
won, tolerate . newspaper that offer
any criticism Of sctA. II fauI. is
found with their doings, they assume
,hA. the same il dictated by personal
dislike or other improper motives
They resent such comments 80 keen
ly that they ignore such = newspaper
30 far a. they dare 70.
The big and broad minded .tatesma,
expects that Newspaper men will fire.
quently differ from him. He knows
that when he offers himself As 4 can
date for public office. anyone has q
right 70 express adverse opinions sx to
mis- service. The big man takes these
differences good naturedly and in q
sporting spirit, and trie. TO see tha,
the representatives Of such a newspap-
er are given every chance TO learn
the facts about his performance Of
duty. 1t does not pay any public man
70 give the impression that he is SEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

A great number Of people are op-
Grating high powered automobiles TO-
day whose wives would no. have trust
ed them 4 few years ago to trundle
baby carriage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

1t gives the profiteers considerable
satisfaction to get kicks on their
prices, as then they feel they are get
ting their figures up somewhere near
high enough.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

President Harding has been pre-
sented with an editors chair, but the
most Of US newspaper men think a
good big waste basket would be more
practical
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

If girl cuts her hair off, then a
great many firms won't employ her,
and if she doesn't cut her hair off,
then she is accused of wearing false
stuff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

According to government report
there's an increased number of swine
in the U. s. over last year. They're
probably counting in the rent hogs.
too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

II you think the average housewife
isn't notiona:e, Try helping her with
the house-eleaning and Sd how many
different ways she wants the dining
room curtains hung.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Some people are considered to have
failed to take advantage of their op-
portunities, as they have never gotten
rid of their debts by going through
bankruptcy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

We've many kinds Of combinations
in Julesburg, but 80 far We haven't
struck anything that outelasses corn
and beans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

More than one mans bravery i.
largely due to the fact that he hap.
pens to know the other man is 8
coward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

= Two huAdred thousand anti-prohibi-
tionists parading in New York recent
ly with their tongues hanging out of
their mouths excited much sympathy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Calling the weather man harsh
names helps some, but it's still neces-
sary for fat men around Julesburg to
keep on mopping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

believe tne word is getting bette, is
70 see every nov and then 4 IA. gir,
ac-ing Jolly instead Of trying 20 be
stylish
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Strange TO say many railroad traini
fail to stop At the crossings in spite
Of the vigorous warnings from the
horns Of the motorists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

There's one thing we ought to be
thankful for that we're apt to over
look, and that is that Russia isn't To-
Gated where Canada is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

The man who doesn't own a garden
has at least one thing to be thankful
for-he doesn't have to cuss the cut
worms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Never judge the merit Of . joke by
pretty dimple or pretty teeth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Sleeping sickness may be contagious
but !, doesn't seem 70 have gotten
around yet 70 the rooster. Of this
community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

The men who marry for money fire.
quently find that they have married
for alimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

!. ,ae nAil-if's s.in As ire n rvs
rei .sx. = fol And his money sn
quickly pared
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Some men can't make up their mind
whe,he. their wives can't understand
them, OK whether they know them TOO
vel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Eke q ESv.txs a6sssne cs0Gezss -
ha V<1G
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

It's poor consolation TO the man who
has been stung by bee to learn that
singing anyone kills the bee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

At that, it's more profitable to ar
que with fool than with a policeman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28

Still another thing that leads US to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
HOPE FOR DECREASED PILIVG IN BEET
HARVEST

HARVEST
In many districts harvested this year more tons
Of beets than last year.
The bes the harvest can start earlier
than usual
There many instances where try to handle
maximum beet acreage with minimum equipment For them
proongaon of the harvest early distinct
advantage.
Of the crop extremely early is
not fully matured. Farmers desiring yield from
delay harvesting they equipment enough
to make for lost time.
Last many early October delivery was
undoubtedly larger than before what
the could slice larger tonnage of beets had
be piled than usual Unloading beets piles costs money
and time to farmers and to the company
Plan for early harvest but try to deliver all beets
before they matured.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
on-UnIon Printers Not Worth a
Tinker's Dam

II is true that newspapers largely employ
union printers-eyen newspapers whose editorial
policies are antiunion. They do this because
printers thoroughly unionized-and because
THE ONLY PRINTERS WORTH TINKER's
DAM HAPPEN TO BE MEMBERS OF THE
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION The high.class, com
petent workmen OF the printing trades are almost
universally union men-Post Birmingham, Ala
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
SURE WAY TO
BREAK Up OPEN
SHOP DRIVE

A writer in the Carpenter says:
Quite frequently | am asked by my
fellow-workmen this question:: What
10 you think is a good and effective
weapon to use against the open shop?'
so-called American Plan of employ
nent. which is nothing else but a
:losed shoped to the trades-union man
" woman. My answer is this: The
most effective weapon is hit them in
the pocketbook, and the best way to
hit them in the poeketbook is to buy
absolutely nothing that does not bear
ne union label, no matter what IL is,
be it tobacco. cigars or cigarets, shoes
n hats, gloves or a broom; in fact
Anything you buy, demand the union
label upon it. II organized labor would
only spend their union-earned money
as union men and women should spend,
these labor-haters would be on the
run In a short time So | appeal TO
you, brothers refuse to buy non-union
made goods, and you will be surprised
how much it will help organized labor
TO fight its battles
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
BUILDING OF
HOMESSTOPPED
BY COMBINE

New Combinations of bust
ness men grip this nation, declared
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood investigating commission
IL he had the power to subpoena that
is given to congressional investiga-
ting committee, he said, he could keen
on presenting evidence of building
trade conspiracies for at least two
years, as he has uncovered evidence
that the entire nation is victimized by
associations of dealers which maintain
prices at extortionate levels and
strange attempts at solution of the
housing shortage everywhere.
"rhey are all powerful" he said iii
is still possible to reach the little fell
lows. but the biggest and most dan
gerous of them apparently are already
above and beyond the law as il stands
Il am no alarmist and | have un-
bounded confidence in the soundness of
our institutions, but my great fear is
that the country either does not suf-
fieiently realize, or has become callous
to the perils that Turk in the social
unrest that is being aceentuated by
the greed and piracy of these combina-
tions that infest the land from end to
end
Il have been unable to discover
single article that enters into building
construction that is not the subject of
combination, and have reason to be-
lieve that this is true of at least one
half of all the vast industries of the
United States outside of the building
trades,
"The activities OF these combines
that are unlawful should receive the
same kind of attention that the secret
service gives to counterfeiters, or that
expert safe crackers receive at the
hands of the police"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

PR0FITEERING
OF COAL BAR0NS

The coal barOns evidently intend to
duplicate their almost incredible war
profits By sabotaging the nations
coal resources until the industries
which depend upon coal and the house
holders who must have il will pay
them the profits they demand. There
Is but one possible reason for the
present curiailment of coal produc-
ton. and that Is 10 gouge war prices
and war profits from the people. One
hundred thousand miners have not
dug a pound OF coal since January
first. says John L. Lewis. President
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. although besides the great de-
mand of our own industries, there is
critical shortage of coal in Europe.
This is the natural result OF the scar
city philosophy under which the coal
mines are manipulated. The less coal
there is produced, the easier it is to
squeeze the public for the maximum
profit.
The sky seems to be the limit for
the uncomfortable profits which the
coal barons are extorting. In the
Iogues gallery of pro1teering war
patriots, no other plunderbund dare
compete with them for first place.
! Senate Document No 259 shows that
their profits ranged from 15at TO
1867 on their capital stock and
their capital stock has been copionsly
gatered with millions of fictitious
book values. About half the COM
panies (1s5 out OF 404) recorded
+ profits of more than 1000. IL is even
worse than that. for these figures are
from the companies returns to the
IT, s Internal Bureau, ard do not tell
! the complete story. As the expert
auditors of the Revenue Bureau later
discovered, some of the coal cempan-
| les had placed their returns too low in
order to evade payment OF millions
of dollars of taxes to the government
The coal operators evidently think
| the war still continues, for their
shameless profteering Is still on a
war ba Is. The Lehgh & Wilkes
Barre Coal Co. has just declared a
cash divident of 1900 for the past
year, or half as much again as their
entire capital stock is worth. The coal
| inves legations recently conducted by
Senators Calder and La Toilette into
the average cost of soft coal produe-
/ ton for 800 operators, disclosed that
their profits for 1920 were ten times
as great as in 1916 and seven times
those of 1919, being exceeded only by
the gigantic killings" of 1917 and
1918.
/ The mine owners cannot palate
such highwaymanship ON the ground
that labor costs have increased. On
the contrary, figures submitted to the
| Railway Labor Board show that the
retail price of bituminous coal has
been boosted to four times the in
crease of labor costs. while the opera
tors profits have likewise been in.
creased by as much as 1000. Instead
of the men who Zig the coal being
benefited by private exploitation OF
the nations coal resources, they are
compelled to pay with their limbs and
lives for the fat dividends made pos
sible by low production costs" Thirty
thousand accidents year, resulting
in two thousand miners deaths and
a manned line of permanent cripples
lis a part of the cost to the workers
and the public Of system which
doesn't care picayune for anything
except profits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Patronize Union BARRIERS

Union men are sometimes little
lax in their duties in respect to pat.
ronizing other union men. This is not
always matter of indifference, but Is
the result of not being informed as to
where the union shops are to be found.
For the Senefit of those having tonsor.
ial work done, we print below list
of barber shops displaying the union
shop card. Patronize them and watch
the list grow
w. ID. Kelly, 8 Main, c.
Ragouzis Bros, 100 w. Church, c.
Lillard & Andren, 102 Main, C.
Kirby & Morrison, Beardsley Hotel C
Ben Long, 204 Neil ST., c.
j. F. Melahn & Son, 81 Main St., C..
Chas. Schrei, Lincoln Bldg, c.
A. p Melahn, So Main St., C.
Grandy & Coons, lis N. First ST.. C.
|. Fl. Grove, So e. University Ay., C.
Ed Burke, "a Chester St, C.
Wilson & Persifield, Inman Hotel, c.
Morgan & Funk, 510 E. Green, C..
G, c. Ehrgott, GA +. Green. c.
Foley & Ottinger. 6211a S, WrightC.
Geo. Brown, Bradley Arcade, c.
G. l.. Hoover, Y. NJ c. A.. c.
Reat Kirby, 104 w. Main, U.
II. G. Martin, 127 w. MAN, U.
Martin Bros, 134 w. Main, U.
/ s. Williams, 901 Z. Main U.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

These employers
TO the membership of the Typographical Union.
oOmon printing expensive the
bel you don't demand this label certainly lend claim
patronage of the trades unoniss