davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
People Fear Monarchy.

Nevertheless. the Hungarian. proletar-
lat and bourgeoisie have expressed fears
that a monarchy Is coming in Hungary,
while the adherents of the Szegedn
Government and Royalists are openly
championing the monarchisticI ideal.
Airplanes last night dropped placards
over Budapest proclainiing king
Joseph" Some quarters credit him with
that he wants "for family reasons and
piety. to be compelled"
The social democrats are much
averse to having the reins Of government
in the hands of Archduke Joseph. and
It Is improbable that any socialist will
participate in his government
Some circles describe Archduke
Joseph as Indifferent whether the new
legislature will elect him president of
Hungary, and say: He has. as a Hun
garlan patriot, thrown his great popu-
larity into the balance in order to work
against the Confusion existing
King Ferdinand Of Rumania, Who was
to have arrived in Budapest yesterday,
has postponed his visit to that city, ac-
cording to a Zurich despatch to the
Journal
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary was begged by Magyar leaders
to mount the Hungarian throne when the
fall Of the Peidll NJ nistry was deter
mined upon. according to a despatch to
the Journal from Zurich. The former
monarch refused on the ground that,
having been King and Emperor. he could
not go down the social scale and be
content with a Kings crown.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Putting It Off.

If things always done just in the nick of time,
we all would have fun thered be less grief and
crime. "When tomorrows dawn, hear the voter
talk "Pl sprinkle ashes that dad-bamed icy walk.
know you fret and chafe because put it off; know it
isn't safe for any guy toff But am tired tonight
have no strength pep, my headache is fright will
not stir STEP | abored in the mart, throughout the
long sad day. and I've broken heart and whskers turn
ing gray Ny hours of toll are through, and here sit
and rock am too tired to strew cheap ashes on the
walk Meanwhile worthy gent goes toilng up the
street, on urgent errand bent he Yields his trenchant
feet He strikes the gary walk where ashes are not
strewn then falls around block beneath the wintry
moon His fuckers and his bibs spoiled that once
fne he's caved in all his ribs, and spoiled useful
spine. And when he's borne away upon cellar door,
hear that voter say the while he walks the floor A me,
and exc ah you! My soul is stained with crime Why
did fail to strew the ashes there in tme?" His tears
all in va struck is the hour of fate he would be safe
and sane, when it is just too late!
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
SILOS IN AMERICA

Siloisn is the greatest modern saving system ever
yet communicated to the American Farmers 1t saves
the bargaining for stockfeed duriny the winter months
by saving and transforming into exceptionally invgora
ing food the supplies given off the land during the sum-
1t will not exhaust it's capacity during the winter
unless the possessor has pasture of stock
In that case the maintaining of two sios will by far,
prove the economy and convenience of these hod over
barns by cylindrical form.
The present flourshng field of these instruments is
in Illinois, Iowa and the western states. Their origin
was in the thrifty European fields during the period
closing the middle ages Economy then the keynote
of soil propaganda just as is It's obscurity in
this country until recently is not accounted for Once
found it discovered to be not only advantage but
necessity.
The ancient builders of these barns constructed them
Of wood and placed them separate from his barn. Today
they are made of tone cement and wood attached to
the barn that in many cases, stock fed directly
from them.
Silos are saving to the farmer in money time and
labor and he everything and wastes nothing,
from the smallest produce of his SOIL by storing it into
these sour vats ~i-f1g 80
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

Our sympathies are with the senate. It is like a
huge intelligent school without teacher Bills hop
ping in one window and out the other without the
thorough discussion they merit Some talk has it that
the President has been offered college presidency at
$4,000 yearbut it would be wise to see how he going
to unix this awkward situation facing him upon his re-
turn in the greatest school of the land In the
WHILE senator's keep your balance don't be like the men
going to be beheaded who said IF someone don't hurry
up with this affair, we shall all lose our heads"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

The problems Of the poor weather man are becoming
more complicated each. year. The mere guessing of
whether not it going to rain certain day dur
ing certain week has changed to the much risky
bet of whether not going to have winter during
December, January and February, during June July
and August
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

Since reaching Europe our president has partaken of
Partisan banquets American army chow and "the roast
beef of Old England" We do not know what the politi
cal result may be- but should fancy that the physical
result might be an attack of indigestion
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

One distinguishing popularity Of the Bersaglieri,
Itays crack troops is that they walk They
supposed always to advance at the rum whethern pa
rade road marching in the field If could only
gage of these young soldiers office boy and
senger!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

A writer in the NJ 7. Tribune explains how Germany
pay an indemnity of hundred billion dollars the
nstallment pan with interest This will mean annual
payment Of five billion dollars for trtynne and half
years. We trust that this calculation will encourage the
Germans
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
PAULINE FREDERICkS
assisted N a
'ZaZa
No advan npre
SINCERITY IN BUSINESS

Some peoples idea of business deal is two men, face
to face each suspicious of the other each endeavorng to
gain advantage by prevarcation each making state
n1ents incorrect up to near Misrepresentation
That notion of business acumen is derived from the
old horse-dealing system, where expected the
truth to be told and the best he who could work
off horse with the most mperfections
In every community there whose word is as
good their bond No statement of theirs ever ques
toned and the dealing with them sure Of meeting
fairness.
These attributes, joined with good Judgment outfit
the successful business Perhaps he does not get the
reputation Of being IAN awful smart fellow, but time
brings him much better one,-that of man who his
fellow citizens always trust for honor and fair deal
ing.
Oh Hoover, dear Hoover, come home to us now
They have taken the food rules away
Yet they ask us to save and they don't tell how,
And we need you so badly today!
May we eat pork and beef, fall dinners the chief,
Or must we take lamb in their stead?
And say if you please, may have bread and cheese
And should it be substitute bread?
Shall we eat raisin cake? Apple pies may we bake?
We're all of us sadly perpexed
The food rules dear Hoover seem all to be over
Oh come home and tell what next.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

The difference between the Allies and the Germans
is that the Allies want just peace and the Germans
want just peace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

The new arrivals In blouses are not
very different from the models intro
duced at the beginning of the season,
but they show little, original touches
In the details Of finishing that make
them Interesting. The only new de-
parture In the styles il heralded by
few very rich blOuses, made of two or
three kinds Of lace, very skillfully
combined, or OF lace with fine embroid-
cred batiste. Fine filet, handmade val
and cluny laces, with the heavier braid
laces Joined to them by lace stitches,
look very much like the work of the
French and are late arrivals In the
displays that will captivate many ad.
mirers Of fine work. They are very
expensive and only practical for wom-
Oh who can afford to he extravagant.
However superb these new lace
blOuses may be, they detract nothing
from the charm OF dainty and far less
costly blOuses of georgette crepe. They
flourish side by side and yOuthfulness
abides with the georgettes. Two of
these are pictured here, modelled on
lines that have grown familiar, buYthe
blouse mt the left displays thread EN-
broidery so placed that II IL unusual.
1t outlines the neck, apron and sleeves
but runs into panels at each side that
are extended to the bust line. Another
pretty and novel feature of this blouse
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

Never u season Is ushercd In with.
out few models In suits made along
the lines Of the Russian blouse, and
never do these suits 90 unconsidcred.
There Is just one explanation for this
state OF things and that Is the becom.
ingness Of this particular style and its
"class." There are certain types Of
women, including those with slender
figures, that are welded TO the Rus
sian blouse because they are wise
enough to choose the thing they look
best in and there are other types that
cannot wear Il.
The Russian blouse Is represented this
season by suits more or less like that
shown at the left of the two pictures
above. This particular suit follows
the original Russian blouse---its source
of inspiration-nt considerable dis
lance owing to notifications that re-
veal Its speaking acquaintance with
new features In spring styles. But the
flavor Is there plain enough. The skirt
is long and narrow, and this Is the
Kind OF skirt that looks best with the
blouse. Whenever the narrow skirt
comes In the blouse is sure to follow.
In this case 1t has I'M overlapped seam
mt one side that Is split up from the
bottom and finished with buttons and
buttonholes. II can be unfastened to
give plenty Of freedom In walking.
The blouse takes note Of current
styles In sleeves That flare slightly ana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is Of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
The oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
~e5A
Alderman Walter p. Steffen Of the
Twenty.third ward, is making a good
record in the City Council. He is one
Of the coming men cs Chicago and the
people are pleased with him.
~61A
The Fort Dearborn National Bank
reports net earnings Of S5S2,549 for
1918, after reserving $4,000 for fed
eral taxes. This is equal to 1914 per
cent on the 100000 capital stock.
~eDA
Alderman William p. Ellison Of the
Twenty-second Ward is making q
good record in the city council. The
people are talking about him for
higher honors.
william H. Lyman, the popular COR.
mer senator and alderman. is at the
head Of the big public contracting
nrm OF W. II. Lyman G Co.
Dennis J. Egan is Democratic
leader of force, ability and popularity.
~0~
viviano Brothers lead the world in
their macaroni product, which Is the
best on the market.
~c6A
John B. Kniga, or 70 West Wash.
lngton street is one Of the leaders In
the real estate world.
~6A
Francis ". walker. me eminent
lawyer. Is q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all Of his life.
Peter Reinberg has made a splendid
record as president Of the county
board.
~cN
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
william H. Weber always made .
good public record.
Judge William +. Dever Is making
a splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Clarence 8. barrow Is always the
friend OF the poor and tho downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Ninsteenth ward.
Judge NJ. L. Mckinley Of the gu.
perior Court 10 making . nne record.
~
fremont G. Olson, head OF the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co.. at 10 South La Sale street, has
won good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
]. II. Dick, Chicago's famous dealer
in trunks and travelling bags, has
been at the same location. Gas West
Madison street for thirty.two years.
II you want real values in these most
necessary articles give him call.
You will be we'll pleased II you do
as Dicks trunks and travelling bags
are the best on the market.
John w. Eckhart is one Of the up
builders Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

Is the folded ribbon girdle. Made In
dark c0lors to match tailored suits and
worn over camisoles of wide ribbon, In
figured patterns and strong colors. this
blouse will prove joy.
The blouse ut the right depends up
on an eccentric sleeve and turnover
collar that Is cut in sections for the
novelty Of design that gives It char
acter. The embroidery Is put on to
form panels and the tiniest buttons,
set on the tab In the sleeve above Its
cuff, proclaim this the last word in
blouses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Softened Colors Prevail.

GinGhamS, In the most beautiful col
ors, are plaiding and checking them
selves for service. Musins and mulls
and dimities suggest old garden days.
Organizes daintily decorate them
selves In shadow disks, stripes or flow
ers. And everywhere cOlors, not the
bright, tiamboyant colors that gossip
began to whisper several months ago,
hut nice softening of tones that are
too soft To be considered brilliant. and
with two much character to be pastels
just lovely cOlOrS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

fremont G. Olson, head Of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
CO., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won a good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It is
unexcelled In the multigraph line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Ruffles and Erills for Waists.

II ones happiness depends ON ruff
fies and sheer frills. says Vogue, there
is n gay waist Of net, which is one of
the newest materials for the warm
weather blouses. II Is In n deep cream
tone and ripplcs around the neck into
n ruflle edged with cream Venetian
lace. The sleeves ut the cuffs nre made
with double rutile, one Of the plain
net. the other Of net edged with lace.
Cream crocheted buttons fasten the
front.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

adopts shawl collar that widens
slightly at the back. 1t takes further
liberties In the addition Of vestee and
collar Of figured satin. and vindicates
its conduct by its attractiveness.
In the suit at the right the fancy Of
the designer is not hampered by any
attempt TO follow II definite type. Hav-
ing disposed q the skirt by making 1t
according To rule-long. narrow and
plain--be spent his energies on the
coat. which Is n fanciful affair that
puts this suit In Il class where II has
not many rivals. II has collar and
vest OF striped tricolette and curious
but much admired strap effects at the
side that turn up ut the bottom and
end on the cont In large bone buttons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
WOOD FROM STUMPS AND WASTE
TREES

Suppose you look over your wood
lands and farm, and see If you do not
find an abundance of wood besides
your best trees. See If you do not
find wood that should by all means
be used in order to save it and to help
improve your farm.
First, what about your dead and
down trees? Don't you have some, If
not many of them? They make good
wood; they dry out quicker and burn
better than green wood. Such trees
ought to be used. The appearance of
your woods is improved il such trees
are taken out. Their removal means
just that much fuel put out of the
way of a woods fire IL one should hap
pen to burn them. If you take out
such trees, you get at least four dis
tinct advantages: /. The use of the
fuel. 2. The saving OF good trees that
would be cut otherwise. 8. You make
an Improvement. 4. You remove a fire
menace.
Second, what about your poor class
OF trees In your woods-such as the
crooked, knotty ones, and those with
their tops under the others? Such
trees will never make good. trees.
Why not use them for fuel in your
own home, or haul them to market for
others who do need the fuel? You
not only get the pay for the wood, but
you also improve your woodlands,
giving the better trees better chance
to grow. Pile your bush too; it helps
the cook, and gets 1t out of the way.
Do not leave 1t scattered all over the
place. You thin your corn and cot
ton, but you don't take out the best
stalks. Why not study your trees al
SO and see that some thinning might
help them? They do not grow well II
they are too thick in the stand.
Third, how about your fence rows !
How close to your fences do you cul-
tivate7 How many trees do you have
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
GEORGE KIRK,
Federal County Director
FRENCH TRIBUTE TO "Y,


John R. Mott, general secretary OF
the National War Work Council Of the
Y. M. C. A. has bee made, Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor
Dr. Mott stated that he accepted
the distinction as a recognition by the
French government Of the work which
the Y. M. c. A. War Work Council
had done to provide recreation and in
crease the morale of the war-weary
French policy, and to comment the
feeling Of brotherhood that exists be-
tween France and United States.
There are hundreds of American "Y''
workers in the French armies and
more than $500 Foyersl du Soldat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
HIGHWAY CONGRESS
SHOWS PEOPLE READY
FOR ROAD BUILDING
Meeting Of First National Highway
Congress shows People Are Ready
For Nationwide Road
Building.

washington, d. c.. = The action
taken by the highway congress- ~
Chicago, which has Just adjourned, al
ter recommending the creation OF a
Federal High War Commission ana
urging extensive highway construc-
tion Of Federal High Way Commits
sion and urging extensive highway
construction, is attracting deep inter-
est in legislative circles at the nation
al capital. In the first place, much
significance is attached to the fact
that this was the first real congress
devoted to highwoy development ever
held in the United States. The en-
thusiasm shown and results obtained
ia taken to. mean that the people o.
the country are now ready for ma
tion-wide road building campaign.
The fact that the highway congress
was composed not only Of the indus
tries, but because state highway Of
ficials Joined in with the other inter
ests, but also a very large representa-
ton of Chambers Of Commerce an ln
other civic organizations from al
parts Of the United States, is being
commented upon here as adding EN-
phasis to the fact that the time is a
hand for real bodybuilding
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener
al Blakslee, who loses no opportunit!
to urge a greater use Of the highwa!
for parcel post motor routes, is bacl
in Washington, highly elated over tn
aroused interest in modern road con
struction. He foresees a rapid exten
sion Of that service as fast as perma
nent roads can be constructed, AM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON 4
CALLS FOR BOYS AID

President Wilson has made the fol-
lowing appeal to the boys of the Unit
ed States; II call upon the able-bodied
boys of the land to turn in hosts to the
farms and make certain that no pains
and no labor is lacking in this great
matter"
This is an index to the importance
of the United States Boys Working
Reserve. The Government is strain
ing every nerve to meet the enormous
demands which will be made upon this
country in 1919 by the famine-strick-
en- peoples of Europe and Asia. The
production Of foodstuffs In this coun-
try must be greater than in any prev
ious year If we are to forestall starva-
ton in many sections of the East. Be-
fore the war this country exported g.
$4,000 tons of foodstuffs annually to
Europe. In 1918 this had increased to
1880, 900 tons. Just before the arm
istice was signed Mr.. Hoover estl-
mated that the 1919 requirements
would be in excess Of 17,5O0O07 tons.
Now we have Germany, Austria, Bull
garia, and Turkey begging to be fed,
and the total tonnage to be exported
will be enormous. In order to fulfill
our moral obligation to care for these
starving races, we are asking that the
boys Of this country do their share. 1t
matters not whether you are town or
country bred-the boy on his fathers
farm may enlist the same as the boy
who lives in town. Your services are
needed wherein you are.
Your services will be in demand, at
wages in proportion to your ability.
Your uniform will cost about $40 and,
is very servicable. Do your bit as your
big brother did. The war is over but
the world must be fed.
See or write to your local Director
whose name appeared in Thursdays
papers.
GEORGE KIRK,
Federal County Director
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27

from his experience SO far in the OPP
Grafton Of parcel post routes he is
more firmly convinced than ever that
the KEEP to reduced living lies in the
road. Others in official and legisla-
tive circles are also beginning to see,
Judging from public comment as re-
suit Of the elaboration Of the first
highway congress, that no mounat Of
marketing legislation will equal the
paved road as a meal of effecting eco
Monies to the advantage Of the pro-
Queer. To put the matter briefly, the
first highway congress, attended as