davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
SIGNAL CORPS
 MEN TO LEAVE
MEN AT LOCAL TELE GRAPH STATION ORDERED TO
 THE STATES

Orders received by NJ. s. F., Me Clouth Operator in Charge of the local signal corps detachment, relieves three men from duty here and instruct them to report at Ft Lawton, Wash qneton for discharge from the military service. These men are PriVates First Class, Elmer Whittle, Don R. Carnes and Lawrence Mills.
 Mr. Whittle has been assistant ,ashier and receiving clerk in the downtown office since the summer of . "iT and has made many friends dur ing his service here. IL is possible he may return here sometime next sum mer MT Carnes has also been a member of the downtown office force for a few months. MT Mills was a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
MAIL STAGE 0UT
 ON REGULAR RU''
STAGE TAKES OUT TWO PASSENGERS ON REGULAR
 WEEKLY RUN

The Gibson mail sage which left town yesterday morning on its reg ular weekly run with the mail for the outside, carried two passengers. one of these, P W Despot goes thru to the coast and the other to Birch lake.
 The second passenger was Mrs. Cha,1,s Beam who is enroute to Birch lake where she will join Mr. and Mrs John A Clark and remain there until sometime next week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
MRS. '. JOHNSON
 DUE TOMORROW
RETIRING AFTER Sl'MMI4R'S VISIT TO THE STATES
 BOUGHT GOOD STOCK.

According to a statement made by Mrs. M Morrell, at the Fashion Shop last evening, Mrs. Ferne Johnson, q member of that firm, will arrive in town from the coast Mrs. Johnson left Seattle on Sept 2, and has made good time on her return trip. She left here on one of the first boats last spring and has visited several of the largest coast markets. She bought a good stock of new goods for the store, much of which has al ready arrived and more is coming on every boat.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
HANSEN PASSES
 ON; MAKES HARD
 FIGHT TO LIVE
FORMER FAIRBANKS ATHLETE AND WELL KNOWN NENANA BOY DIES IN GOVERNMENT HOS PETAL YESTERDAY; FUNERAL DETAILS ARE NOT ARRANGED

NENANA, Aaa, Sept 12.-Jack Hansen died here at 4:25 o'clock this afternoon at the government hospital He Was recently operated on for ap- prndicitis and tho for several days he appeared to be On the road to recovery, later relapse occurred and he never rallied
 His stepfather, Nels Jepson and his mother with three sisters are at present living in Seattle. They have been communicated with and asked for instructions as to the in tclment of the remains. If the body iS to be buried here the arrangements will be looked after by the Nenana Baseball club. He was one of the most popular of the Nenana boys and the entire town IS shocked by his death.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
GETS
 GERMAN GOLD

LONDON, Sept 12 CPD IL Is re. ported here tonight Chat four and one-haIf million pounds sterling in gold have arrived here from Ger. many some of the money, it i. stat eel. l- to be .rnD to Canada for the purchase of food Duffa
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. lO.- P)-Fifteen thousand Knights Temp lar paraded here today, the number being the largest gathered together for such an affair in many years. The parade, was a part of the thirty fourth triennial cOnclave.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
CARL WHITE IS
 BACK IN TOWN

Carl White, the Tolovana mail man. arrived in Fairbanks about midnight last night He had eight passengers, most of whom came from Brooks MT. White will not leave for the Log Jam on his return trip until some time next Monday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
STRIKE LEADERS FAILED

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept 10 (P) Eight of the strike leaders who Were jailed here several days ago, were admitted to bail today They
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
Classified Advertisements

< SNAP &20U ,@h down win secure a homr 9 g auI l.u.m LaI.,
 For further muD,uIu 1on'N lu IilE CITIZEN. In
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
STRIKE IS OVER

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 11.-(P)-Aft- CT a seven weeks tieup the building industry of this city and vicinity will be resumed tomorrow. It is understood that the carpenters wer. successful in their strike, having been given the increase in pay they asked
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
MARRIED PEOPLE \
SHOULD SEE THIS

"The Better Wife," a Select
Picture with Clara Kimball Young
and Her Own company will present at
the opera house Monday, is delight
full love story of England and the
continent. Miss Young has the part
of Chairman Page, a young Amerl-
can girl who is touring Europe with
her father. One day while she is
visiting her friend Helen Kingdom In
England she becomes acquainted with
Sir Richard Beverly, whose wife,
Lady Beverly is killed while racing
in a car to meet her lover. Chairman
falls in love with Sir: Richards son,
Little Dick, and becomes practically
mother to him. CHAIRMAN is also
in love with Sir Richard, but the
Baronet hesitates to speak of his love
because of the sacred memory OF his
wife. He does not know until later
that someone else would have made a
better wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

whv speak further. Truly the need
is here.
Seven counties in the state already
have health units established. Reports
from these counties show that they
are performing splendid service for
the public.
Think it over and if the proposition
of having a health unit for this
county appeals to you talk it over
with your neighbor and get him in
terested. Then, constitute yourself
a committee of one to secure men,
hers for the Red Gross. For upon
the outcome of this membership
campaign will depend the success OF
our peace program. May | depend
upon your cooperation?
John B. Settler, NJ. D.,
Chairman Newberry County Chapter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Burial of: Miss Nina NJ. Chappen.
The buriaNof Miss \

The burialSof Miss Nina Maud
ChappefI; whose death was recorded
in our last issue, was attended by a
large gathering on Tuesday morning,
the following young men acting as
pail bearers: James Henderson, Ned
PURCELL, Herman Langford, Willie
Croner,. Thomas Hayes and Walter
Craps. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. placed by loving
hands upon the grave of this young
girl who has left us. "Safe in the
arms of Jesus" and 'ShaH we
gather at the river?" were sung by
Mrs. P. C. Gai1lard and Mrs. Minnie
Merchant, tenderly and touchngly,
and the Rev. T. c.. Croker spoke feel
ingly and beautifully Of the devoted
mother wiping the tears from the
cheeks of her dying daughter during
the long illness before thee departing
spirit passed the portals beyond which
there shall be no more tears, for
"God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, and there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain
for the former things have passed
away" She, who had fright to the
tree of life," has entered Gin through
the gates into the city"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Death Of Mr. w. H. Hitler.

MIR. William Hampton Hitler, who
was fatally kicked by a horse on last
Sunday morning and carried to the
CoIunbia hospital Monday, died at
the hospital on Tuesday morning at
AIS O'Clock. The body was brought
to Newberry, and buried in West End
cemetery Wednesday morning, funer-
al service conducted in Mayer Memo
rial church at II o'clock by his pas
tor, the Rev. W. H. Dutton. The
following were the pail bearers: c. G.
Blease. S. T. Matthews, ]. D. Kinard,
". V. Bledsoe, W. G. Rister and
Robert Taylor.
Mr.. Hitler was 43 years old. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Hitler of West End. He leaves a
widow, formerly Miss Corrie Shealy;
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Frasier
of near Prosperity, Misses Grace and
Mary, and three sons, James, Leon
and Roy Of West End. He is also sur
vived by four sisters and two
brothers, as follows: Mrs. John
Eargle, Mrs. John Livingstone, Mrs.
Oswald Cook, Mrs, Berley Shealy and
Messrs. Sam and Edgar Hitler, all
of West End.
The death of Mr.. Hitler was
peculiarly and distressingly sad. He
had been out driving on Sunday
morning and while trying to untangle
one of the lines the horse kicked him
in the stomach, from which he be-
came unconscious and remained In
that condition for some time, finally
regaining consciousness under the
treatment of Drs. Thos. w. Smith and
Robert L. Mayes and seemed to: be
somewhat improved; but after his re-
moval to the hospital it was: found
that his stomach had been fearful1y
mashed and lacerated. His brother
Mr.. Sam Hitler, and his: brother-in,
law. Mr.. j. J. Eargle,, were at his
bedside when he died:
His large family connection, ane
many other relatives and friends, are
shocked at his untinaely death. The
bereaved widow and children, the
father and mother and all have the
deep sympathies of the communlt!
in their terrible affection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
A. r.: r. CHKuCH

Rally Day exercises of the A. r.
P. Sabbath; school! took the place OF
the regular morning service October
26. The Forward Movement was the
theme.
After the, devotional exercises,
which consisted of songs and respon-
sive Scripture reading: Of the old and
new testament: beatitndes,, Miss
Marion Jones told. ''The Story Of
Nehemiah; the Builder" emphasizing
the call to,the builuers Of the Sabbath
school,
The several: departments: responded
to this call.
Mrs. Pace represented the cradle
roll.
DR.. Jones; the; beginners, primary
and junior departments.
Mr.. Callie" Boyd Parr, the yoang
people,.
Mrs: /. H. Hunt, the women
Mr.. F. N. Martin, the mems class.
Seventeen cradle roll certificates
were given out along with promotion
certificates.
The recitation by the children of
Scripture which had been memorized
as part of their' supplementary work
showed careful training on the part
Of tae teachers and diligence on the
part of the pupils.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
ADMITS STEEL STRIKE is LOST
ARMY is RESPONSIBLE
But Fitzpatrick Declares it Is Won
in Sense That Men Have Learned
Their Power to Tie Up Industry.

! Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Following a
statement to the effect that the steel
! workers had lost the strike, made to
military leaders in Gary by L. E.
Titus, a member of the steel workers
council there, John Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the national committee
directing the strike, said:
''The strike is won, no matter what
the outcome may be-"
"There is no use pretending"
Titus had said to Col. W. S. Naples,
commanding the regular troops. ''The
men are going back to work. The
strike is lost and the army is re-
sensible"
In explaining his statement, MIR.
Fitzpatrick said:
"strikes may be won even though
they are lost. This struggle is only
laying the groundwork for future
battles.
s.The steel worker may be starved
into getting back to work, but he mas
learned. this:
"He knows that the steel corpora
ton is not bigger than the Till OF
the men working for it. He knows
now that he can close down the en-
tire works. Knowing this he WIFI
never again submit sf1eep-Eke, to the
conditions under which he has Iaborsd
for years.
"For twenty Or more years the
steel worker has been Of the opinion
that the United: States Steel Cerpor-
alton was the biggest thing OF earth
He. believed that its power was even
greater than that Of the BnIed
States Government. He did not
know that the worker is the greatest
power: Now he knows that be: can
tie-up the plants: He has done t.
The next time: be tries he Will tie it
up even more effectually than he has
done on this occasssea =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT TO ANNUL
WAR PROHIBITION
Dry Leaders Plainly Disturbed ove'
White House Announcement OF
Presidents Decision.

Washington, Oct. 28.-The Senate
passed the prohibition enforcement
act over the Presidents veto today
and made Immediately effective
machinery for preventing sale of
beverages containing more than one
half of 1 per cent alcohol.
The vote was 65 to 20, or eight
more than the necessary two-third
majority.
While there was wrangle over
taking up the measure in place of
the peace treaty, which had the right
of way, there never was doubt as
to how the Senate stood. It was
overwhelmingly "dry," like the
House, which repassed the bill with
in three hours after the President had
vetoed it.
Before Congress at $40 o'clock
finally clinched enactment of the en-
forcement law, despite Presidential
objection to linking wartime and
constitutional prohibition acts; there
came from the White House the
announcement that the wartime law
which was put into effect after the
cessation of hostilities-would be an
nulled the moment the Senate for
mally ratified the German peace
treaty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Church of
the Redeemer, will hold its Thanks
giving meeting Monday, November
3, at 5 p. M, at the church.
The program prepared by direc-
ton of the literature committee Of
the United Lutheran church promises
to be of more than usual interest,
made up of music, impersonations,
recitations. etc. All the ladies of the
congregation are invited to attend.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL

There will be a Halloween party
at St. Phillips school this Friday
evening for the benefit of the school
and the pleasure and enjoyment OF
the people Of the community and the
friends of the school. There will be
fishing and all sorts of amusements
for the young folks and the older
ones will be furnished something to
amuse them as well. Let them all
go and spend a pleasant evening to-
gether. It will do all of them great
good and encourage the young
teachers who are doing SO much for
the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
JOE WILBUR MET DEATH
BY TRAIN IN TEXAS

Tuesdays issue contained brief
statement Of the death of Mr.. Joe
Wilbur in Texas. No particulars
were known. The news came as
shock to his relatives and friends,
who did not know of his whereabouts
until the reaeipt of the message
Not much more is known now Of the
unfortunate and sad accident, except
that he was killed by train at
Fremont, Texas, and that his body
which, was identified, had been
shipped to Newberry. Upon its
arrival here it will be taken to the
home of his cousin,- Mrs. Robt D.
Wright, and thence conveyed to the
cemetery. It is not known when the
body will arrive Fremont is about
IS miles from San Antonio, near
Corpus Christi on the gulf.
The: death of this young man, the
son of Mrs. Sibbie Wilbur and the
brother of Mr. Welch Wilbur, is a
heart rending blow to his devoted
mother and brother, and the SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the bereaved ones. Joe
Wilbur was an Industrious citizen, OF
a quiet and retiring nature, Modestiy
attending to his: own business. He
was unn1arrTed:. His sudden and
untimely death; 50 grevious to- the
family, is deeply mourned by his
large circle of relatives and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Meeting Postponed.

The Dickert-Schumpert chapter,
Children of the confederacy, will not
hold it's regular meeting Saturday on
account of the fair. The meeting
has been postponed until Saturday
November s, 1919.
Abbie Gaillard,
Recording Secretary.
Susie Davenport,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
CAMPAIGN RALLY
AT CROSS ROADS

There will be an all-day campaign
rally at Cross Roads church on next
Sunday for Mt. Zion, Cross Roads
and Saluda churches. The services
will open at 1880 a. m. Adjourn
for dinner on the grounds and close
with afternoon meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31

he carried to his home this morning
for interment.
Coroner Scott examined the wit
nesses at the inquest and the follow
ing composed the jury: J. E. Smoak,
W. NJ. Bowers, G. E. Belle, o. K.
Jenkins. J. L. Sims and W. NJ. Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire through The Herald and
News to give expression of our heart
felt appreciation and unstinted.
thanks to our friends who extended
every aid and comfort to us in our
sad bereavement. May Gods richest
blessing abide with them.
Mrs. w. H. Hitler and Family.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

School frocks, or everyday frocks,
for the younger misses spring and
summer Quitting make their appear
ance very early in the year. Along
with "white sales" come the sales of
new cotton dress goods, including
chambrays and ginghams, batiste and
voiles that figure so prominently in
children's clothes.
There is world of pretty practical
ready-made dresses for little girls,
tastefully designed and well made, to
be had at very reasonable prices, when
one considers the high wages that are
paid for labor. This labor charge is
saved when everyday dresses are made
at home. Only the home dressmaker
can decide whether the saving is
enough to be worth while or not. The
chambray frock at the left of the pic
ture shown above presents very few
difficulties to the average needlewom-
an. 1t is a one-piece affair, having a
V-shaped neck cut higher than for
grown-ups. The elbow sleeves are
bound with white and so is the belt
and the bands that provide decoration
FOR the body Of the dress. Three rows
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

O.pes and capelike wraps for spring
have invaded the realm of fashion in
great force. This bespeaks much prepa-
ration on the part of designers, since
the variety Of these garments is won
derful, and leads US to believe that a
vogue for capes is so well started that
Its growth is sure. 1t really began
with the magnificent fur mantles and
capes and big enveloping wraps with
which women consoled themselves
when quiet dressing for patriotic rea-
sons was the vogue. Furs are not
considered an extravaganza they out
last seasons and wars, and they were
never more sumptuous or magnificent
than they were this fall-just before
the signing Of the armistice. Their
position was further strengthened by
the seal of approval which Paris has
set on handsome wraps Of black satin,
fur-trimmed, and on others that are
combinations Of fur and silk
All through the fashions of the pass
ing season there has run the idea of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

combination garments. The cOat-dresS
is an example. In furs this idea was
featured In wraps that were part
scarf and part cape or something Of
both scarf and coat. 1t has persisted
and appears now in wraps and in
dresses. In the smart wrap pictured,
and in many others, we have garment
part cape and part coat. The cape
portion falls over the shoulders and
back and is long. If 1t is removable
it may be recommended for the tourist
who slips into the warm but sometimes
erratic climate of Florida or of Cali
fornia.
1t is their capelike lines that make
the new wraps unusually graceful; an
effect that is strengthened In the gar
ment pictured by it's curve downward
toward the back. Wide silk braid ap-
piled in bands appears in three rows
on the collar and girdle ends and four
on the coat. Smart and unusual, these
wraps give distinction to spring styles
and the example pictured is only one
of a glorious company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

of black stitches, in double lines, make
new and very effective finish on the
belt and bands. This black and white
note on colors is effective in ali the
hues In which chambray appears. 1t
is accented in this dress by a small
black bow of ribbon at the neck and
two loops at the bottom of each band.
At the right little frock achieves
quaintness with a short-waisted bodice
and small collar and cuffs of organdie.
Three tiny buttons set in the front
share honors with these in making this
a dainty model. There is stitched plat
at each side of the waist and the skirt
has a panel at the front which is
shirred across the top. Thread en-
broidery outlines the plaits and the
flap pockets. There is quite bit Of
simple needlework ON these new
frocks for little girls.
I~~ 27'~1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
ILLITERACY IN THE ARMY

lHomaS II. Logan in LeSlie'S.
The war revealed an extent of Tilt.
eracy in America almost unbelievable
Secretary of the Interior Lane points
out that there are 100000 men of
draft age in the United States who
cannot read or write in English. or in
any other language. There are {, 500
600 persons over 10 years of age who
cannot read or write in any language
The regular army never enlisted illit-
crates, but the draft act brought into
the army approximately 35,0 Hitter
ates, and as many more who were al
most illiterate. These soldiers could
not sign their names. They could not
read the manual of arms. They
could not read their letters or write
home. They could not read their
daily orders posted on bulletin boards
in camp. They could not understand
signals in letters of battle. The eco
nomic loss through illiteracy is esti-
mated at s825.000, 600 year on the
conservative assumption that the pro-
ductive value of an illiterate is less by
only so cents day than that of an
educated person. Ten per cenN of our
country folk cannot read or write a
word In view of these facts. Secre-
tary Lane urges an appropriation for
a systematic campaign to eradicate
adult illiteracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Announcemen'
that vessel charters had been taken
for 10000 bushels of Argentine
corn to come to the United States
brought about a sharp break here to-
day in prices OF corn. The market
closed unsettled, 1hc to 3%c net
lower, with February Sl.2SA to
$1.29A and May $1.20 to $1.23h
Oats lost SIC to 3%c. Provisions
finished unchanged to 55c lower
Before word came that vessel char
tering to move corn from Argentina
to this country was in actual progress
on a big scale. the corn market here
had a decided slant. Much of the
buying snrang from belief that pres
ent hog prices would be maintained
in February. Assertions that several
corn mills in central Illinois had shut
down added to the depression here.
Oats fell with corn.
Provisions were weak throughout
the day. Liberal arrivals of hogs
formed the chief bearish factor,
Closing prices:
Corn-Feb., sl.2S%: May, s1.23.
Oats-Feb.. 63hc; May. SAC.
Pork--Jan.. s45.00; May, $3.50.
Lard-Jan., $500; May. s23.32.
Ribs-Jan.. s2425; May s2l,90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Jan --Cattle--Receipts
5000. Beef steers and she-stock
strong to higher than yesterdays best
time; calves 25c to soc lower; best
feeders strong; light steers lower.
Beef cattle. good, choice and prime,
$3.50 a 1000; common and medium,
s9.75 q 1850; butcher stock, cows and
heifers, s7.50@14.50: Gamers and
cutters, $685. a $50; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy $10.75
@l4.25; inferior. common and me-
dunn, sS.00@10.75; veal calves, good
and choice, $500 "a 1880.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
steady to sc lower than yesterdays
average; pigs steady to soc lower
Bulk of sales, $17.35@17.75; butchers,
$1755@ 17.S5 light $l6.750 1850;
packing, $16.50ml7.35; throwouts
$4,000 1850; pigs. good to choice
$12.75 a 1900.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, lambs
strong to 10c higher; prime bid
$685. sheep and ycarlings steady
Lambs, choice and prime, $4,000
1926; common and medium, $14.75 %
1910; culls, SLIPS a 1880; ewes,
choice and prime, $10.25 q 1880; me-
dunn and good. $9.00@l0.25; culls,
S4.75m7.50