davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Wisconsin, reliably Republican
state on most issues, and presum-
ably accepting the protectionist
Fetch along with other peculiar ten
cts Of the party. is none too well
pleased with the Fordney tariff, and
does not hesitate to express its dis
satisfaction with some features, and
especially with the tariff on Canad-
ian lumber. Wisconsin was at one
time, one of the greatest lumber
states of the northwest. The north
ern part of the state was covered
with vast forests Of virgin white and
cork pine, the finest timber that q
beneficent Providence ever gave to
man. 1t was boasted that those for.
ests were inexhaustible, but they
were not. In those days If tariff
were needed to keep out competition
from Canada, the lumbermen Of Wis
consin demanded and got 1t. They
had no quarrel with protection in
those booming times. They attacked
the magnificent forests with savage
ferocity, and sent billions of feet Of
fine lpmber all over the world.
Today they have different view
point. The 'inexaustible" forests
have been exhausted, swept from the
earth as by bosom of fire. Worth
less pine barrens and cutover lands
have taken the place of the magni
1icent forests that once covered the
land. The growth of centuries was
swept away in decade or two, and
Wisconsin is now importing lumber
to build her homes. Naturally, she
wants to get it as cheaply as possible
and does not look with favor on a
protection, whose only effect can be
to enhance the price of a necessary
article. The Milwaukee journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
THE Pope VERDICT

Commenting on the Pope Verdict
which sends a brilliant young lawyer,
a member of one of the most promin-
emit families of the State, to imprison-
ment for life. the Jacksonville Obser-
yer says:
The verdict in the case of John H.
Pope was in accordance with the evil
dence. Pope was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree with recon-
mendation Of mercy. This means life
imprisonment.
John Pope was really a brilliant
criminal lawyer, and his lawyer Ed
ward w Waybright made mastery
defense which excited praise on the
part of local attorneys.
John Pope went lively gait. Early
he found pleasure in the association
OF the vicious. He simply pays the
penalty. His experiences should be
warning to the young men who for
got the training under the parental
roof. 80
His case was ably handled Every
consideration was given Pope. Judge
Gibbs brilliant and fair gave Pope a
consideration often thought too care
full, but Judge Gibbs is man of won.
flerful judicial mind and is ever eau.
tious.
Pope's career has been lamentable
but every one comedies that justice
has been done. The courts have de
creed that Pope is equally guilty with
Rawlins in the murder of George
Hickman
These two pool-room associates
Pope and Rawlins, have furnished {
lesson that should be needed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

According to plans that are now
well along in the making and prepare
tons more extensive than ever be-
fore, the fourteenth annual Marion
County Fair will be held November
% to rs, inclusive, at Ocala. The di
rectors of the fair association are very
busy at this time, getting things in
shape. and promise all Corners that
the show will be very fine exposi
ton of the productions and activi
ties of Marion county folks in the
year past Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

haG this to say Of a protective tariff
on lumber:
1.-THE avowed purpose of the pro-
tective tariff is to stimulate the man
ufacture of finished material, but the
lumber problem is to maintain the
supply Of the raw material.
American forests are vanishing
rapidly to supply home needs and
the demand of the other countries.
The once vast forests of the north
are little more than memory. In
another decade the pine of the south
will be exhausted, and then the de-
mand will make short work of the
only remaining soft wood supply, that
lin the far northwest. The effect of a
tariff on lumber will be to keep Cana
dian lumber out of the American
market, throwing the whole burden of
supplying our own demand on our
own forests, thereby Fastening the
| day when we shall be without tim
Der supply of our own.
"Reforestation will give us in
time a new supply Of timber, but it
takes years to grow trees of com
mercial value. If, however, we con.
tinue to supplant our own cut with
Canadian timber, our forests can be
made to last until we have the new
supply that will be ours if we reforest
extensively.
The only immediate effect of a
tariff on lumber will be to raise the
price. There are 1T families for
every home in the country, and any
J idea of legislation that will increase
the cost of building homes is inimical
to social welfare and enlightened pub.
lie policy.
1T is not building alone that will
we affected by higher lumber prices.
! Charles Lathr0p Pack, president OF
the American Forestry association, in
a letter urging the national confer.
ence of state manufacturers associa.
ton to oppose a lumber tariff, points
out that lumber is the backbone OF
many industries. When industry is
struggling to go back to normal con.
ditions, it is surely no time to add
higher lumber to the burdens of in
dustry. Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

purpose ever since the roads were
turned back to their owners under
the Transportation Act of 1920 and
think to beat them to it, as they
would say, by this final test Of whose
power is the greater. And in either
case the contempt Of consequences
to the innocent third party, the pub
lie, is equal World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

charge Or raI1r0ad wages III the Adam.
son act, Of approximately $2,460, O0O,-
900 annually.
In the light Of these figures, It is
manifest that the recent reduction OF
wages authorized by the labor board.
estimated at from 10 to IL per cent, IN
no sense meets or solves the problem
of labor costs, and in no way makes 1t
possible for the railroads to afford
reduction of their revenue.
Thousands OF Rates Already Reduced
Indeed, during the past year there
have been between four and five thou
sand individual reductions in freight
rates. On some railroads the reduc-
tions in rates have amounted to more
than the reductions in wages so far
made, and on MANY other railroads the
reductions in wages allowed no net
return on operations, but merely pro-
vided against the further accumula-
ton of a deficit
The point is often made that agricul-
ture and other industries are also suf
fering the same immediate difficulties
as the railroads. Why, therefore, do
not the railroads take their medicine
like anybody else? The answer lies
in several facts:
!. The railroads were not permitted,
as were other industries, to make
charges during the years of prosper
ity, making possible the accumulation
of surplus to tide them over the pres
emit extreme adversely According to
the reports of the interstate commerce
commission, the rate of return in prop
erty investment Of the railroads Of the
United States for the past several years
has been as follows:
rate OF RETURN EARNED
BY RAILROADS OF THE
UNITED STATES ON
THEIR PROPERTY
INVECYrRHrsnTrr, ;,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments. 1t
cleanses the system and restores vim
and activity. Price. 6Oc. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
It heals wounds, fostering sores, barb
ed wire cuts by mild power that
leaves no disfguring scars. Price 3Oc,
soc and $l.20. Sold by The Pendle-
ton Drug Co.
For skin eruptions, rash. chafed
skin, prickly heat chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects. Ballard's
Snow Liniment is an effective applica-
tion. 1t heals quickly Three sizes,
Soc, 60c and s1,2O per bottle. Sold by
The PenGleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
Pacific Coast League standing

Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles II, san Francisco 9.
AT Salt Lake 4, Sacramento Z.
At San Francisco, Oakland 13, Yer
non 10.
American Association Results
Toledo 4, Louisville 6.
Columbus s, indianapolis 5.
st. Paul-Kansas City, postponed; !;
wet grounds.
Minneapolis Milwaukee, rain
Southern Association Results
Birmingham 3, Little Rock 0, dor
feited; three innings played.)
Chattanooga A. Memphis 2.
Atlanta !, Mobile 4.
No others scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
PETER DAW WINS 2:12
CHARTER OAK STAKE

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 8--Peter
Daw, driven by Thomas w. Murphy.
yesterday won the 2:12 division of the
Greater Charter Oak stake after three
close finishes.
Murphy's trotter won the first and
third heats, with Escotillo, contender
in each Of these. winning the second
in the fastest time of the race,
Eeka won the 2:09 trot, taking the
event in straight heats, with Bovola
and Peter Pater furnishing plenty Of
opposition.
Murphy won his second race Of the
afternoon with Peter Henley, defeat
ing Whiskfast in the 3-year-ol pace.
The $4,000 2:04 division of the
Greater Charter Oak stake is on to-
morrow's programme.
Svm pares:
.o0 Il {. i,4ree heats purse $1,000:
So,k" ch. u, by Peter the
Great q. F.eming) anal l /
Eoyola blk. e. .,...."..-..2 2 &
Peter Pater, br. g. .........S 2
4~'NNL4Oil lClIplls ~ H. =
Lady Wigo. Uhlan Brooke, Utah
Betty, Thornton and Abbie Putney also
started.
Time, 2:07k, 2:07h, 2:0SA.
Chestnut Purse" 3-year-old PAGERS,
two in three: purse $1,000:
Peter Henley, blk. g. by Peter
the Great (Murphy) ......1 /
Whiskfast, b. f., by Trampfast
(CoX) .....s. ,..............2
Time, 2:13A, 2:11A.
Greater Charter Oak purse: 212I
trottng division; heats; purse $4,000:
Peter Daw, g. g.. by Peter Ash
land (Murphy) ...-.....1 ? i
Escotillo, br. s .......2 l 2.
Brusiloff, br. h ...........,5 3 81
Taurida. b. m. ...,.3 ) ii
Native Chief and Pelham Express
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
MINNESOTA FIRES ARE
NOW UNDER CONTROL

McGrath. Mimi, Sept. IA. ~
Fires near Onamia, Hillman and
Johnsdale are reported to be under
control. The fighters are holding
their own near Solana. State military
authorities are investigating report
that the fire which destroyed White
Pine yesterday was of incendiary orig
in Notwithstanding a forest fire was
burning on the outskirts of the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
SERVICES FOR AMERICAN
AND BRITISH DEAD FROM
zR-2 DISASTER HELD
Cruiser Will Arrive With
Bodies Shortly and Services
Will be Held in America.

LONDON, Sept. S.--(U. P.}--Im-
pressive simplicity marked the memor-
ial services for the American and Brit
ish dead from the ZR-2 disaster in
Westminster Abbey. King George and
Queen Mary attended the services.
Chaplain Wiener, of the Royal Air
forces referred to the dead as
martyrs to science The Cruiser
Dauntless is expected to arrive in the
United States with the American
bodies shortly. when memorial services
will be held on Brooklyn piers Sep
tember II. High naval officers will
participate in the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
BOXER DIES FOLLOWING
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
Slx-R0UND FIGHT MATCH

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. ga.
P)-Harold tTiger) Gaulding. 81
years old. died here yesterday from in
juries supposed to have been received
Monday night in a six-round boxing
bout.
T.. A. Enright, county attorney, an
nounced a warrant charging in volun-
tary manslaughter would be issued
late today for Battling Joe" Woolf
Gaulding's opponent. A brother OF
the fighter said he would not press
prosecution of Woolf because he did
not feel the fighter was to blame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
PADEREWSKTS RANCH TO
Be PUT UNDER HAMMER

Los ANGELES. Sept. S.-(U. P.)-
1enace Paderewskis ranch, valued at
a quarter of a million dollars will be
auctioned off today, The ranch COM
prises $500 acres, 200 being cultivated
TO almonds and walnuts. Paderewski
was former premier of Poland and
has been living near here occasionally
Tor many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
BALM FOR ERRING HUSBANDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 81. y.
S.)-The husband who forgets to mail
friend wife's" letters can now breathe
easier. Even post-office officials for
get that important marital duty.
w. \. Collins, assistant postmaster
of Kansas City, found letter repos-
ing in his pocket, Investigation prov
ed his wife had given it to him two
weeks before to mail and that it was
an invitation for visit which is now
cold"
That's not the worst" Collins said.
II once had three postcards announce
ing We were coming on visit and for
got to stamp them. We beat the cards
to our destination"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
RArrLEsNAKEs ANNOY pIcKERs

HORNELL. n. Y. Sept 81. n.
S.)-Berry picking has been greatly
interfered with and made dangerous
While Stephen King, OF Hornet was
picking berries he was bitten by rat
tier. which clung so tenaeiously to his
thumb that 1t had to be pulled away.
Black snakes, which fight Off rattlers,
are to be brought into the berry sec
finn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
sITrDs coat AND ESCAPES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 81. y.
s)--Slipplng out of his coat when
seized by federal prohibition officers,
a man eluded the officials by running.
The attempted arrest occurred during
n raid on an auto loaded with whiskey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

is more insiduous than tuberculosis.
1t strikes silently and often has been
long at work before it is discovered.
The Colorado tuberculosis Associa-
tion is searching out these undiscov-
cred cases and putting tine afflicted
persons in the way of obtaining pro-
per treatment. tuberculosis is both
preventable and durable but the as
sociation cannot wage this war un-
aided and alone. The care of tuber-
culosis cases and the protection of our
children is an immediate and speci-
flc duty of every citizen of this state.
1t is the duty of every conscientious
man or woman to see that there is
nursing and hospital care for every
person in his community who has or
thinks he has this disease. Men and
women who pride themselves on be-
ing good citizens will seek out these
poor conditions of health and of liv-
ing in their communities and make an
earnest effort to prevent this un-
necessary loss of life from this di-
sease. Much of this suffering can be
averted and cooperation with this as
sociation is the. first step toward
victory. Today, in Colorado, every
body runs the risk of infection. Tu-
berculosis strikes the rich and the
poor, the weak and the strong. 1t
kills one person every 31a minutes and
strikes oftenest the little children.
The glorious work being done by the
Colorado tuberculosis Association is
financed wholly by the sale of Tuber
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Leather Vests, 28-ounce All Wool
LINING at the Wellworth for $685. 1t
w. j. Herod of near Sedgwick is
attending court here this week.
Tanlac is well advertised, but ad-
vertising alone could not have produc-
ed Tanlac's popularity. 1t had to
have merit. For sale by Cleveland &
Low.
n. L. Hornsby of near Venango,
Nebr., was Julesburg business visit.
or the first of this week.
Miss Edna Gates of sedgwick, was
the guest of Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. Morrisey of Denver, is
visiting at the E. N. Kelsey home in
this city this week.
DR.. Twinep of North Platte, Nebr.
was busisSSess visitor in Julesburg
last Friday.
Xmas Cards that appeal to the in
dividuality Of your friends. You'll
always be glad you got them here.
Look them over. Julesburg Phar-
macy. 1t
Leslie Franklin returned the first
of this week to Lincoln, Nebr., to re-
sumo his school work in the Nebraska
state university.
Chas. Webster of south of Sedg-
wick was business visitor the first
of this week, being in attendance at
district court as petit juror.
Walter Eckman of the southwest
part of the county is Julesburg
visitor this week, being in attendance
at the district court.
Miss May Waller, of Longmont,
Colo, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Rev. A. J. Waller and family,
having arrived Tuesday She is en-
route to Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
BUY CHRISTMAS
SEALS AND SAFE
GUARD HEALTH

The Colorado tuberculosis Associ-
alton is carrying on a campaign to
keep healthy people we'll and to care
for those that are afflicted. 1t is es-
timated that in the United States
alone, tuberculosis kills $4,000 per
sons every year. Think of it! 400
people taken every day by disease
that is preventable! In Colorado,
where the death rate from tuberculos.
is is the highest in the entire United
States, we are facing situation that
as appalling. Although the laws of
this State declare tuberculosis to be
ian infectious and communicable d.
sease," there is no enforcement of this
law which emphatically says that "the
name and address of every tuberculous
person shall be recorded with the
health officer Of the county or city in
which this person resides" The en-
forcement of this law, alone, would
enable the citizens of Colorado not
only to protect themselves and their
children against infection from this
disease, but would bring the case un-
der the control and protection of the
associations whose business it is to
aid the patient in his search for
health. The enforcement of this one
law would mean immunity from infec-
ton in thousands of cases. No disease
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
E. C. Harris will ship car load Of
cattle to the Omaha market Saturday.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. R.
Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo. If
John E. Spells is on the sick list
this week.
Bert hammers of the south table, is
in attendance at court here this week.
Avoid lawsuits, they don't fit, but
get you suit that's it from Lundell
& Nemec, the Tailors.
Ben Wilkinson was Venango bust
ness visitor last Friday.
If you are feeling badly, put your
trouble away by taking Tanlac. For
sale by Cleveland & Law.
L. o. Ekwall of Sedgwick has been
in attendance at district court here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frink of Sedg-
wick were visitors in this city Tues
day.
Deputy Sheriff John Sincock of
Sedgwick, was Julesburg business
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Helen Story returned Tuesday
to her home in Grandville, ILL.,, after
having spent several months in Jules
burg for her health.
Irving Spillman, brother of H. C.
Spillman of this city, was Julesburg
visitor from south Of Lewellen, Nebr.,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. W. P. McKinsey of Lebanon,
Ind, who has been visiting at the
home of VIM. and j. S. Labaree left
Monday for Denver, where he will
visit with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
JULEsBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE
Geo. II. Thompson. loans


ID. A. Reese OF Ovid, was Jules
burg visitor Wednesday.
Insure your Live Stock against
death from any cause. See Geo. K
Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo. If
ed from Friday until Sunday at the
Roy L. Johnson home in Sterling.
save Is to 20 per cent on your In
surance. Let me explain how. Geo.
K. Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo, agent for
SedgwIck County. If
hoy f. Lundberg of south of Sedg-
wick, was a JulesDurg business visit
or the first of this week.
Fred Ballard returned to Julesburg
last Saturday after an absence of sew
eral months in Kansas City, Mo.
Misses Nerna Jones of Omaha, and
Camille Airy Of Lincoln, Nebr., were
guests at the James H. Parker home
IN this city Thanksgiving
Dick George of Denver, arrived here
Monday morning, for a short stay, he
being in attendance at the ROzell mur-
der trial.
DR.. VIM. H. Cobble, Osteopathic
Physician of Chappell. Nebr., will be
at the home of Z. II. Lent, Tuesday
and Friday morning of each week.
For information phone C. H. Lent, IN
miles north of Julesburg in Nebras-
ka. n.
Mrs. T. R. Flora is sojourning in
Omaha, where her son Clyde, is IN a
hospital. Mrs. Flora expects to be
absent for some time.
VIM. Collopy, who lives about six
4 lac T,.l
was visitor to Julesburg this week,
attending court.
Remember that when you want
suit or overcOat and come to the
Wellworth. In place of finding a few
suits of your size. you will find at
least hundred suits in each standard
size, which is much more satisfactory.
to you. 1t
W. G. McAdam, prominent farmer
residing near Venango, has been
business visitor here this week, being
IN attendance at district court as
petit juror.
Miss Florence Lundell spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Lundell and family. She re-
turned Sunday to Pine Bluffs, Wyo.,
where she is teaching.
Finley Dye and wife returned from
Denver the first of is--week, where
they spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. Otto Moore and hus-
band, and their son, Vincent Dye and
wife.
Miss Emma Carlson returned to
Sterling Sunday, after having visited
Tor few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Carlson and family.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mable, who will remain in Ster-
ling week or so.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Myron L Babcock,
which occurred at Long Beach, Calf,
November 18th. This was severe
shock to the many friends of the Bab-
cock family in this city. 1t will be
remenl lbered that they resided here
several years ago, and have wide
circle of friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

culosis Christmas Seals. These seals
Will cost you one cent apiece. Pro-
tect yourself and the children of
Colorado by aiding in this campaign,
and seal your Christmas letters and
package with tuberculosis Christmas
Seals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
BETTER fcacS HELP BABIES
Farm ia Mauc More Acc-ssihio 10
-nCrur anu Nursc-Canger n
TraVe. is f~sziucsr.

IT NAV seam Il lmg WV f-vm .nn,t
rnaets ~ berter Dunies. s,nti vn, ne
Tsyn Ire Closely connected.
America las 4 great rural DuDuin.
t.nn. throughout when Dalnes ara De-
M 1urn avnrv day
lenti care. Ctle visit IT tllu Nurse. rlle
aiwices II Tie physician. often III tile
surgeon. amt low Ira t+lrr IA ilnva III
IL 1eI7vnrn lie miles 1T rand im%unasallie
Hike 10 automobile or buggy?
OF what Use is lie lir-ie hospital lr
ne county saar il Ctle Woman viluaa
lie depends uDnn it5 cara eannur Da
takan there swiftly anu cmnfurrabiy2
What difference Jiues ir maize r.iut.
tie NV physician ma ~ a vur- viz
lrd ar t--earlng iiullriler'a. iI lnng )r
tara lie can arrive 1T tile farm tile Iiu-
tie rliruar lus bean closet by the
deadly illn. ~ tile lit1-e llparr stappe1
BY the ieprassanr Doisan2
An.iicai and surgical llunars Ara
generally claimed FOR riie sirr-vfle1
rs a MATTER III facr tie cmlllrrr fucror
Il often pgssassatii of 4 skill Is cam
pierre rs his heart is BIC.
Make tile farm accessible 70 rile iac.
ror ant nurse. make rile hospital! aaG
tie health center accessible ia tile
E.lrn. Nature III Skill will to rtle
rasr.-gHmcnrd Monitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
THIN Roads Are EXPENSIVE
Ordinary 2crk Surface 9nunr Muro,
Traffic Coming IN Next
rew Years.

MacAdam was Years allend Of hi.
age anu years behind this one. The
builders Of tile ADDian Why knew
Tor about Building a road for a mth
1arfarlck than Msic1Adam. Strange as il
may appear Ii is the general opinion
among road buiiders-an opinion
greatly qllicsaneti and altered by tlie
war-fiiar the light stone road. be Ii
surfaced II oil ~tgaarest in vilnr way
you will, is not the rnaa u build i'll
the face OF an avalanche Of murnrs
trucks that is coming in The next few
years. The mDtorrar brnngtir oil to
the road AS a necessity. The warren
bond. which worked o we'll With iron
tires and iron siiOd lloSfs, in useless
against the suction OF the pneumatic
tire. But the oiled stone road that
holds the 3.0ANlpOunds car with ease
will lOt carry the lve-ton rlrlck-and
last.
The railfoad builders have rnuiru
that for heavy traffic ii pays to ire
the heaviest steel rails, tiia finest wood
for ties and the hest broken stone,
and plenty of ii, for ballust.