davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
How,s This ]?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing tie dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by. all Druggists 75c.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
Save On Your Subscription

Thes regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ ent is S1.5O year
 The rate of both papers ope year. un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star Is only $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
 o-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

One of the hard fights that will be made in the coming session will be stated in the effort to abolish the Ar kansas Corporation Commission, 'as now constituted" To this policy Gov ernor McRae is firmly committed. Governor Brough in his retiring mes sage will as strongly recommend the continuance of the Corporation Com mission. There is much speculation as to the attitude of majority of the House and Senate on the proposition and the measuring of lances on the part of the opponents and proponents of the commission will be watched with statewide interest. It is a signi- ficent fact that there are only three states in the Union, Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi which do not have a Corporation Commission and that Texas is on the eve of it's adoption. It is also stated upon authority that no state which has adopted the com mission system has receded from it. As an alternative against the abolition of the commission, it's friends will probably endeavor to secure amend ments which will make it more workable agency and remove some of the features which have been criti- cised.
 The legislature will assemble at noon next Monday, January 10. This is destined to become historic ses- sion. Similar predictions have been made about many previous sessions, but probably no other has been fraught with greater problems than that which confronts the 43rd. One of the elements of this session which is the cause of greater conjecture than any other is the fact that 85 of the 100 members of the House have had little
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
Dor Tr.iner. Uses RAT-SNAP

Dog Trainer, Uses RAT-SNAP
 Noticed rats around my kennels, having hundreds of prize dogs, could nt take chances Tried RAT-SNAP; in three weeks every rat disappeared. Noticed that the dogs nevef went near RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure rodent exterminator, it's safe. Comes in cake form. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

Read the advertisements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
SEE OTHER PAGE FOR PRIZE
LIST AND OTHER DETAILS

ling Advocate or any member Of his
or her immediate family will be per-
mitted to participate as candidate.
No promise or agreement, either
written or verbal, made by solicitors,
agents or representatives of The Mt.
Sterling Advocate, other than those
published in the paper, viii be recog-
nized.
Votes are positively not transfer
able. They can only be secured as
announced in the paper.
A committee of unimpeachable
public men will be chosen to judge
the finish of the campaign. At the
close of the campaign they will make
a canvass of the votes and declare
the winners. The decision Of the
board of Judges will be final and
will admit Of no appeal.
No candidate will be permitted to
win more than one prize. For in
stance the winners of the grand
prizes will not be eligible for the
district prizes.
A ballot box has been placed in
the office of The Mt. Sterling Advo-
cate, where nominations and votes
may he deposited or they may be
mailed direct to the campaign man
ager.
Candidates and their friends are
not restricted in securing votes and
subscriptions to any particular dis
trict. They may be secured any
where.
II does not cost anything to enter
or try for any of the prizes and it
does not cost the subscriber any
thing extra TO vote.
The campaign starts May 8, and
closes Monday, July 25th-
A subscription win not be counted
as new if it is merely changed from
one member of the family or house
hold to another.
Until further notice, no contestant
win be permitted to poll more than
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

didate whose name appears thereon,
providing it is deposited in the bal
lot box or mailed to the Campaign
Manager before the date of expira-
ton thereon. Second: The best and
quickest way to secure votes Is by
getting your friends and acquaint-
ances to subscribe to or renew their
subscriptions to The Mt. Sterling
Advocate. Votes are given free on
renewals and new subscriptions as
explained in another section of this
announcement.
Votes are also given free on job
printing when payment is made, on
news items sent in by contestants,
and on purchases made at several
of the different stores in this Sec
ton of the state. The names Of the
merchants offering votes ON pur-
chases at their stores will be pub
lished in TIL Mt. Sterling Advocate
when the contest starts. Any mer-
chant may make arrangements with
The Mt. Sterling Advocate to offer
votes on purchases at his store and
if your favorite merchant is not
shown in the list of those connected
with the campaign, ask him to get
the votes for you.
Votes are also given free on news
items at the rate Of 200 votes on
each ten items which a candidate
may turn in.
Information, Rules, Etc.
Any white man or woman, boy or
girl, of good character, is eligible to
compete for the prizes.
In case Of tie for any prize,
prize identical in all respects, will
be given each candidate who ties for
that prize.
The campaign manager reserves
the right to reject any candidate and
to pass final Judgment on any ques-
ton which may arise.
No paid employees of The Mt. Ster-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

these valuable awards to the pop
ular and energetic people of this
section that it is offering prizes well
worth striving for. All these splen-
did premiums will be given away alb
solutely free in exchange for a little
spare time in pleasant work among
your friends in securing new sub
scriptions and renewals to the Mt.
Sterling Advocate.
The method of nomination and
voting; how prizes will be awarded,
etc, are explained on this page.
Read it over carefully and then en-
ter your name or that of friend at
once. Do this today and get an
early start in the big race. The
premiums are worth many times the
efforts required to secure them. The
brief description given here will more
than convince you of that. All the
prizes are offered under the most
liberal arrangements, so it is not at
all hard to win one of them. Any
person having little ambition and
energy and willing to devote a little
of their spare time in the interests
of this paper has a good opportunity
to win. g.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

The right is reserved to reject any
proposed candidate and to alter
these rules and regulations should
the occasion demand.
Nominations should be made as
early as possible, as an early start
means much to a candidate. Enter
your name or that Of a friend.
The rules and conditions given
here are to govern the campaign and
all persons entering the race agree
to be governed as here set forth.
If there is any point about the
campaign that is not fully under
stood do not be afraid to ask ques-
tons. The Campaign Manager will
be glad to explain the details of the
campaign and assist the candidates
in getting started.
Candidates will find that the hard
est part of a campaign of this kind
is to get started, but after you do,
and your friends learn that you in
tend to make an active race for the
prizes, you will find that you will
have little trouble in securing great
many votes and subscriptions. The
campaign will not interfere with your
employment or home life. In fact, if
you wish, you may conduct your
whole campaign by mail and we will
furnish you letters already printed
for this purpose.
The office Of the Campaign Man
ager will be at The Mt. Sterling Ad-
vocate, and contestants and their
friends are invited to call and learn
further details of the big race. The
manager will be available at all times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

The Mt. Sterling Advocate is in
augurating a mammoth Prize Cam
paign in which everybody residing
in this section is invited to take
part-a legitimate voting campaign
in which the personal efforts of
those entered as candidates and
their friends will decide their sue
cess. 81 Aal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
HOW TO START
YOUR CAMPAIGN

1st-Send your nomination
to the Campaign Manager and
secure the supplies and in
structions. Or better still,
come to the office and let US
assist you in getting started.
2nd-Request Your friends
to clip the 50-vote coupons,
which appear in each issue of
The Mt. Sterling Advocate and
cast them in your favor. Votes
may be deposited in the ballot
box at this office or sent to the
Campaign Department by mail.
3rd-Get your friends to
pledge you their support. Ask
them to subscribe or renew
their subscriptions in your ia
vor. Votes are given free on
back subscriptions, renewals,
and on new subscriptions.
Turn your spare time into
profit by entering the big race
today. A little spare time spent
in pleasant efforts among
your friends will bring you a
valuable prize.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
How Decided

The persons to share in the dis
tribution Of the prizes will be de-
cided by popular vote of the people,
and votes may be secured in differ
emit ways, First: In each issue of
The Mt. Sterling Advocate there ap-
pears a coupon which is good for a
certain number of votes for the can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

to assist the candidates in getting
started and in showing them how
their work will bring the best re-
suits. 4
All votes, nominations, subscrip-
tons and communications should be
addressed to the Campaign Mana
ger, care The Mt. Sterling Advocate,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

a sufficient number Of votes
to place their standing
10000 votes in advance of
the leader Of the preceding
issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

The premiums which have
been chosen for this great
campaign have been selected
with special care, and man
agement feels, in offering
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

ing death at any age from any cause whatsoever, or permanent total dis ability if it occurs prior to so years of age. No physical examination has to be taken by members of the asso- ciation in order to obtain the bene- fits of the Aetna policy.
 The spirit of cooperation is the appeal which must be m>de to em- ployer and employe alike if the eco- homie waste of labor instability is to be met. Employers eVeryWh ere should make all possible efforts to come closer in touch with their en- ployers. who are. al a very real sense their partners. The perfect function. ing, 100 per cent efficient, bushes organization, would be one wher each and every member of it had full realization of this sense of part nership, and, so feeling, gave his bes efforts to the general cause. In sue a case the bugaboo of labor turnove would be practically eliminated anC a repetition of the experience O many concerns who suffer from tho enormous economic waste involved ir change in the working personne that sometimes runs to a high as 100 per cent. with a labor stability of only 50 per cent, would be obviated.
 Where employers who have en- deavored to meet this situation have frequently failed is not through lack of sympathy with the worker. nor because a genuine attempt was not made to find a solution for his vex- ing problems, but because a wrong direction was taken. Speaking gen orally, and with no thought of crit cism, a large proportion of these ef- ofrts have been centered on giving something to the individual-to the worker himself-overlooki what is perhaps the strongest influence in a mans hfe-the influence of wife and family. It is because we of the Goodyear organization recognize this fine influence. and believe that it is a privilege to foster and encourage it, that we welcome the formation b1 our workers Sf their own benefit as- sociation and have contributed. as our share, the group plan Aetna Life policies. under which all the benefits go to the workers wife and family or other dependents.
 It is a fortunate thing for the flu ture of industry in this country thaf leaders of thought and opinion art ever preaching this doctrine of co. operation. The friendship of em- ployer must be a real, living. activ, force. Healthful working conditions safety devices, standardized hours good wages-all these are common tc industry as a whole in these time! and are expected and rightfully de manded by every worker But il order to satisfy and hold labor thu employer must appeal to the human side of the worker. dealing with hin as man to man, in full partnership.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
COErects nyiscOEacepfiOza
 As IO High Price Cause

ies are not accountable to stockhold- CTS. They are not merely controlled, but actually owned by a mere hand fuI of men, and these men are all actively engaged in the making of cars. Tn other words. these men own the factories and determine the policy without that constant super vision imposed upon most factories by a large body of stockholders, whose only interest in the plant Is centered about the amount of divi- dends it can pay. With these men the idea of quality has always been uppermost. During the time when raw materials were constantly mounting in price, they restricted their output to that number of cars which could be turned out under pre- war standards of merit. In doing so, they naturally did not stock up with great surplus stocks. Cars were sold before they were finished, and as a result there never has been sur plus of stock of Hudson or Essex cars either at the factory or in the hands of dealers. The recent cuts in prices of those cars is due solely to the fact that the lower cost of raw materials had made it possible to sell the cars at a lower cost and still maintain the same ratio of in- terest on the investment as in nor- nal times, without in any way low ering the high standard of workman ship which goes into Hudson and Essex cars.
 "The public, I believe. now realize that high priced stocks have been used up and that prices are back to normal. The man who bought an Essex before the recent cut, obtained full value for his money. He bought car which netted the factory no larger profit than the car which it sells today for less. And it should be understood that never has the public been asked to buy a Hud- son or an Essex which was an over stock either in the hands of the fac tory or the dealer. In fact, we have | never been able to obtain enough cars to supply our normal demand, | and this cut will simply complicate our problems although the public will be benefited"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

service manager for the Metropolitan Fireproof Storage Garage since that concern opened. Previous to going with the Metropolitan, MT. Whitney served with the Hudson and Essex factory for nine years.
 Mir. McCarter, before coming to Phoenix served for three and one half years with the service and as- sembly departments of the Buick fac tory at Flint Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Brake Seruice Is NosU AUoiIabIe To
 Motoring Public

Believing in the old adage that a man who is jack of all trades is master of none" Earl Barnum of the Brake Lining Service company. 421 N. Central avenue. has decided to specialize on brake work exclusively. He says if 8 man wants his piano tuned he doesn't go to a woodworker to have it done but to a piano tuner
 Likewise. if an automobile owner
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

wants his brakes lined he should go to a brake specialist to have it done.
 A featur. of the Brake Lining Service company is the giving of free brake service. Drive your car into their place of business and they will adjus. the brakes free. This is a service which is worth real money to the car owner. The brakes are vital part of the car, which if not properly lined or adjusted may cause serious accioenus or damage.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Former Factory Men
 OPen Reooir .Shon

VI natucy S McCarter have opened sAraEe and repair shop for the l@ l@.ie-lnE of Hudson. Essex and ll-cS automobiles exclusively at 245 West Jefferson street. Both men are long experienced in the repair huslness. Mr. Whitney having been
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Mir. Barnum is pioneering in this kind of an establishment since there is no other place in the state which caters to brake lining and brake ad- justment work exclusively. He con- siders that with this opportunity no one need to have squeaky, inefficient brakes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The hides of cattle and sheep ars steeped in birch oil to make Russian leather.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

4 Frenchman has perfected the smallest bicycle motcr made to be attached 10 ordinary bicycles.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

In Russia sunflower seeds have al ways been eaten in large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The people of Tibet measure dis tances by the time it takes to drink cups of tea
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Don't overprime the motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Six great plants at strategic points
Mark important aduance I'm
production and Servvce

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The Gair home plant. Headquar.
tiers for Labels Folding boxes and Display advertising
Complete facilities for multcoor, Offset, and ltho-
graphic work. On the East. River. just north of
Brooklyn Bridge.
HaverhiIl, Mass.-Every- variety of folding box
work. New equipment throughout. On the Merrimac
River, in the industrial center of New England.
Not only does the location of these great plants in
obvious transportation advantages but further
savings are possible because of the manufacturing
system in force.
Every step in manufacture, from wood pulp to
finished product, is completed under roof
Handling costs thus reduced to minimum Costly
trans-shpments and delays eliminated entirely.
Our clients benefit by these savings, we'll as by
quicker delivery of the goods.
Expert advice on every phase of
package merchandising
An organization of experts backed by over half a
century of experience, the Robert Gair Company is
phase of package merchandising.
We have designed packages and shipping cases for
all kinds of products-toiet articles foods, drugs,
inks safety razors vacuum cleaners storage batteries
We have solved the most difficult shipping problems
for leaders in every industry.
Our resources and equipment-the most extensive of
their kind in the world-are at your service Unrivaed
mechanical facilities and years of expert experience
combined to supply you with every essentia-Foding
boxes, Labels, Shipping cases, Display advertising
We also supply boxboard in any quantity made with
characteristic Gair skill.
letter telephone call will bring our represen-
tatve at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

How package merchandisers are find
ing .e1r economies in the enlarged
facilities of the Robert Gair
Company.
1921 has been for us period of further ex-
pansion. Today, after fifty-seven years of
pioneering service, we have at our command
a chain of six great plants-all closely con-
nected by rail and water ENTHUSIASTICALLY
located in the manufacturing centers of the
country.
The best-equipped mill in the country for
making corrugated fibre shipping cases-the
largest plant in the world for the manufacture
Of folding boxes-rcorganization of manufac-
turing processes to make every factory unit
complete in itself-these are the salient fea-
tures of the new Gair service.
A chain of niHs-each complete
in itself
Besides our two mills at Quincy and at Chicago.
Illinois, which produce strawboard and box
board respectively our facilities include the
following Eastern plants:
New London Conn.-The most scientifically
planned and best equipped plant in the country for
the manufacture Of corrugated fibre shipping cases.
Every modern device for improving manufacturing
processes and reducing handling COSTS Direct rail and
water connection with New York and New England.
Piermont, N. Y.-Solid fibre shipping cases-also
quantity folding box work. Greatly enlarged facilities
On the Hudson River, rs miles from New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Those very men who only yesterday
called themselves tho friends Of the
workers, now began tho furious per-
sccution of those workers by whole
sale arrests atrocities and murder.
melted bY dcmagogism. calumnics and
lies.
Under the cAmouflaSc Of commun-
ism. acting in the name Of the work
ing classes. using tho language and
battie-crics OF socialism. the commun-
ist government commenced its work Of
destruction. In order to clear their
own way tho communists declared
that freedom of speech. unions. strikes
and meetings was a superstition of
who demanded political rights as
counter-rcvoiutionists Many COM
radcs pcriShcd in prison. were sent
cnccd to hard labor or oven shot, for
the crimes OF asking for freedom"
Tho Russian worknen. the report
added, are forced to suffer under these
conditions because they arc obliged
to remain silent. as they arc disbc-
lievcd when they speak against those
who faliaciously and insoicntly call
people and who arc so afraid of the
workers that. in practice. they have
abolished the right Of voting and Of
free speech
Tho whole policy Of the communist
soviet government towards the Russian
working classes and their orSaniza-
ton" declared the document, can be
summed up az follows:
'Thc freedom nf tho unions is ahol-
ishcd. Tho unions arc c5ta blished and
work under tho control of tho soviet
authorities: and can only act in the
way prescribed by tho soviet authori-
tics.
Freedom Of meetings IL abolished.
\ decree has hccn issued in accord
ancc with which meetings can only he
arranged by permission of the soviet
authorities
Freedom Of speech 1. abolished. 1t
s crime to utter a word against
tho communists.
strikes arc declanrd cuunter-rev-
olutionarv acts. Workmen who go on
strike arc punished with brutality
unheard OF in western countries.
Strikers arc not only imprisoned but
deprived Of their rations.
Almost all branches of industry arc
under martial law. Workers cannot
change from one factory or occupation
to another. They are forcibly enlisted
in so-called labor armies and over
time is compulsory.
Trade unions do not exist as fnde
pendent bodies: they arc subordfnsted
to central organization and thus
converted into compulsory govern
ment apparatus.
N result of this policy. the Rus
sian Industrial workers. being put in
In desperate position. and unable to-
obtain help from their own organi1a-
tions. desert tho cities and go to the
villages"
Because a large number Of workmen
have deserted the cities and arc seek
ing to earn their living in the country.
tho document declares that "in order
to save the situation and to detain
tho workers In tho towns. the soviet
government has had recourse TO meas
urc3 OF compul5ion.''