davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

facturers, merchants exchange Ia
mentations-everywhere strikes,
lawsuits, abuses of rights by the
strongest. How to strug-
gle along?
Noon--The bourgeois returns
home for his breakfast. The lady
cook has received from her syndi~
cate the order to interrupt her work
for two hours. During
this time the leg of mutton will be
calcined!
The bourgeois takes refuge in
restaurant. He finds the portions
smaller and the prices immensely
high.
Thus the bourgeois is exploited,
tyrannized the whole day long.
He has but one right-the
right OF paying without murmuring.
And in the evening, when going
to bed, he sighs:
GLOW long, oh Lord? How
long?"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

let the pleaders themselves clear up
their suits; when the physicians no
longer gave consultations, thus for
saking their patients, even the
imaginary sick (many, by the way,
recovered rapidly); when the en-
gineers no longer regulated the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

proletarian strikes society, however
badly, was still able to function.
The strike Of the middle classes
stopped everything.
The c. G.. T. had given the watch
word.
go on, in spite Of them. We
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Ceased to Function
pray relieve men

pray relieve mel"
And why should I? When you
once cut off my electric current for
two hours while l was about attend
ing patient and had to interrupt
his treatment he suffered even more
than you"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

can dispense with the bourgeois"
But the accidents on railroads, the
falling-in Of mines, sudden epidem-
les, all kind of catastrophes went to
show that if manual labor is neces-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
WE HAVE STOPPED WORKING
ON THE DICTIONARY

1t would be unfair not to mention
the meeting Of the conscientious and
organized bourgeois who voted,
seven against three, In favor of an
order Of the day thus framed:
"The syndicate of the Elegant
Bourgeois, desirous to affirm their
solidarity with the G. C. B., pro-
claims a general strike and pledges
itself not to order any more new
dresses"
The movement spread with ex-
traordinary rapidity.
The hitherto timorous BOURGEOIS
joined with enthusiasm the G. C. B..
and deserted their cabinets, their
laboratories, their Offices.
They wore in the buttonhole the
cornfower An artificial one, of
course, in view Of the season-as
the badge of the revolution Of the
middle classes.
The "Reds" at first pretended to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
RIGHT AND OUR RIGHTS
A WELL-ARRANGED DEFENSE
STARTS BY ITSELF

The physicians, too, manifested
and this procession was in full array.
One saw notaries in redingote and
silk hat march by crying "Acts!
Acts" Landlords assembled at a
large meeting and applauded the in
flammatory speeches of the leaders
who were not sparing of their terms;
a procession Of syndicated philoso-
piers marched in the Place de la
Concorde; and the Academicians. in
uniform, the sword on the side, de-
filed on the Pont des Arts, unfolding
banner upon which was to be
read:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Forerunner OF Rerolt

O' st HfHSf ~ NStOtt
This word additionally precedes
uprising. In the first days of April,
1926, the Parisians were attracted
by small blue bills posted on the
walls which read:
GENERAL CONFEDERATION
OF BOURGEOIS
30 U R EO1S
II you want to put an end to
your grievances,
Combat Tyranny;
Free Yourselves;
u N l T E
Apply personally or write to the
headquarters of the G. C. B.,
Hangar-AuxLaides Street
Read the Voice Of the Bourgeoisl
The "Voice of the Bourgeois" a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Strike Is Declared

In the mean time the various bour-
geois syndicates had carried on a
great propaganda. Every
where meetings had been organized
and demonstrations were made in
the streets of the capital.
Lawyers, defiling in long robes,
had been seen behind q blue flag
carried by Nine. Henri Robert, the
president Of the corps of barristers.
Placards brandished by eminent
masters as we'll as young licentiates
in law bore this inscription:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
blue bill posted on the walls of
Paris was worded as below:


GENERAL CONFEDERATION
OF BOURGEOIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
ONE SPEECH FOR, ONE
AGAINST AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. i5.-One DEM
ocratic senator today declared for
amending the treaty and one republic
can came out against amendments in
speeches in the senate. Senator
owen is the democrat and Senator
Colt the republican. The latter said
he is against amendments for reser-
vations. The speeches were made as
the senate took up the Shantung
amendments.
Owen proposed an amendment to
the treaty giving freedom to all sub
iect peoples when they are capable of
self government. He also proposed
reservations declaring allegiance of
the United States and allies to Will
sons II points and dissenting from
Britain's protectorae over Egypt,
granted in the treaty.
Self government would he granted
to subject peoples only when their
ruling governments decide they are
capable of it, or when the council and
assembly of the league of nations or
dered itby a two thirds vote, owens
amendment provides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
LETTISH TROOPS DEFY
HUNS TO CAPTURE RIGA

LONDON. oct if.-Lctiish troops
are still holding riga, according TO
the latest dispatches reaching Lon
don. They are reported to have held
the city firmly sunday nlght when
the Germans repeatedly failed in their
attempts 10 cross the ovina river into
the ciiy proper Allied cruisers are
aiding In the defense OF Riga. accord
inc t. the Iettish communlque.
Reports state that Colonel Bor-
moudt. cooperating with the Germans
in the attnck against the Letts has
crossed the river above Riga and is
now concentrating troops on Daslen
Island. The reports say the Germans
hoisted white flag opposite Riga
Sunday but the Letts dLd not heed the
truce offer and continued firing.
Dispatches describe that the Let's
morale Is Of the highest. General
Ieidenor, commander of the Esthon-
Ten army. declared in an interview that
the Esthonians will fight with all their
resources II Won Der Goltz advances
north OF Riga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

True enough, his death was caused
directly by what physicians called
pulmonary embolism." But the cause
of this fatal ailment is traced to an
infected tooth which passed its poi
sonous germs through his system and
weakened the blood vessels, which
burst and caused his death.
PYROS, the new chemical phenom-
enon, was not discovered twenty years
ago when Roosevelts tooth infection
took hold Had it been. America
might have been spared its greatest
citizen.
Today PYROS is healing thousands
of pyorrhea sufferers. Every man
and woman now has available this
wonderful relief which was denied to
Roosevelt with all his resources.
Medical science is showing more
and more clearly that many obscure,
little understood diseases have their
origin in diseased teeth. Many
mouths full OF teeth are being ex-
tracted because the curative powers
of PYROS are not known.
But this is no longer necessary.
PYROS is 30 powerfully penetrating
and highly antiseptic that it goes
right through the gum and tooth
root tissues where it exercises its
germ destroying effects directly on the
pus sacks forming there and scatter
ing their poisons through the sys-
tenn Just as Roosevelt's did.
If your gums are spongy and ten
der If they bleed at the brush touch.
If they are receding or if your teeth
are sensitive to heat. cold or sweets,
you are warned of the onset of PY-
ORRHEA. 1t is high time then to
get PYROS at once. If you are far
sighted you will not wait for these
signs because four out of five people
past 40 have pyorrhea. An astonish-
ing average. which is now being great
y reduced through the use of PY-
RIOS.
The following druggists in your To-
,ality have PYROS in S-oz. bottles:
THOMPSONS, DRUG STORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

Mrs. William a. Gavin Of England.
entered from the South Shore coun-
try Club Long Island. met Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. Ca, at the Shaw
nee Country Club linka in the finals
for the women's national golf title.
In the semi-finals Miss Gavin de-
feated Miss Irene Peacock three up
md two to play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

As president of the labor party, F.
y. Jewett has been in a difficult posi-
ton in England. He has been tryins
to help to settle the troubles which
have tied up the nations transporta-
ticn facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
BACKBONE OF STRIKE
IS BELIEVED BROKEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The back
bone of the Iongshoremen's strike.
New York's most serious labor trou-
BILE. today appears to have been brok-
en-. With the strike called off in
Brooklyn. strong indications it will be
at an end in Manhattan before Sat
urday, labor leaders and employers
are optimistic, believing final con-
ference called for tonight will result
in complete settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
ONE OF ROOSEVELT'S
TEETH KILLED HIM
Prominent Writer in Ladies' Home
journal Says Infected Tooth
Killed Great American.

Roosevelt's teeth were famous the
world over. His were, perhaps, the
most photographed and most car
tooned set of teeth in the world. In
fact, the attribute of Roosevelt most
clearly remembered was his tooth
flashing smile.
Yet, one of those teeth killed him.
says the Ladies' Home Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
CYCLIST IS KILLED IN
COLLISION DURING FOG

PORTLAND. Oct. 15.-Due to fog,
Daniel Schnen. 10. of Tigard, oregon,
crashed head-on into heavy automo-
bile truck while he was riding a mo-
tcrcycle. few miles south of the city
this morning. He was instantly kill
ed having suffered compound fracture
OF the skull y. d. LichtenthaIer,
truck driver was absolved of the
blame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
Stiff Johns
Sore Muscles
limbeF Up Quickly Under the SoothA
lnR, Penetrating Application %
hamlins Wizard Oh

In cases of rheumatism and land
back il penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable
antiseptic application for cuts, burns
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruise,
heal readily under its soothing, pen
etrating qualities.
Get L from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents
Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
Who Said Peace.

Other world series in the public
prints:
Magyars vs.. Rumanians.
Montenegro vs.. Serbia
Germans vs.. Let's.
johnson VS.. Wilson.
Wages vs., Prices.
Peasants VS.. CosSacks-
Strikers Vs. Capital.
Allies Us. Russia
Villa vS. Everybody.
Perhaps the king of the Belgians
is so welcome because he isn't look
ing for a job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
AL Accounted For.

One morning a woman walked in
to a village grocery store with ma
jestic stride. 1t was easy to see by
the seriousness of her expression that
she was somewhat disturbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
An Incentive.

He burst with indignation:
He feeds on high price twaddle;
He's got 10 save if he can have
That 1889 model
Only ty-pokrahpical error p
vents the Russians from having
OF fOod-they have ca
t2red hamburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
MISSISSIPPI HAS LINED UP

Every day or two telegrams or letters are received by P. P. Garner, coihIilis sioner of agriculture. asking what MS sissippi is doing about securing reduc- ton of cotton acreage. The writers or these telegrams are supposed to be m telligent and well informed men, anu should know that Mississippi held pig convention here week before last, at which time resolutions were adopted rat living the action of the New Orleans con- vention in demanding a reducuon U. one-third the acreage. Already apou' one-half of the counties of the state nave notified MT. Garner, who was chairman of the state convention, that they nave seelcted county chairnen, ana nave o ganized beats and districts so that tao may be kept on every farmer in the county. It is understood that in seVeri. counties notice has been served that any farmer who does not live up 10 ms pi o'l ises and plants moro cotton than ha' been agreed on, will be socially ostraclseo' Mississippi is in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

Quixote." Sunday school at s:30 a. m. Mems class at 9:30 a. m, pr. J. H. Phillips. Teacher.
 Inglenook Presbyterian-Rev R. P Taylor. pastor. Morning service II o'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Dr. J. M. Broadly. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; MT. c. E. Massey. superintendent, Morning worship at Il o'clock. Sub- ject. ''En Electrified Church; What Will Produce It?"
 South Highlands Presbyterian-Ser- vices Sunday at II o. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by Df. Charles E. Diebl, presi- dent Southwestern university, Clarks- vile, Tenn. Subject both sermons, Christian Education and It's Relation to the Present World Crisis" Sunday school and Bible class, 9:S0 a. m, Sun day. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ming, 7:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
METH0DIST

Trinity-Rev. J. T. Miller, pastor. Morn ing service, II o'clock; evening service, 7;So o'clock. Subject of morning sermon, 'Hesekiahs Death Bed" Evening sub Ject, Through Samaria.'
 Highlands-Rev Dr. P. B. Wells pastor Mir Paul Wright Sunday school superln- tendent. Morning services at Il o'clock; evening services at 7;So o'clock. subject for morning sermon will be The Fun niest Thing In the World" Evening sub ject. When Christ Took a Vacation. Services will be held in the Sunday school
 room as the Improvements being made in the msfa auditorium have not been completed Sunday school at s:90 o'clock. Special music.
 Fountain Heights-Rev. William Ora ham Echois, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Mir Forney w. Brandon, su- perintendent; brotherhood class at s;O a m., MT. A. l.. Reese teacher; morning service at II o'clock; evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Morning. subject, Trans forming the Sword;" evening subject, Some Things to be Done To Be Saved, A a Sinner" Senior Epworth league at 6;S0 p. m.
 First Methodist-Sixth avenue and Nine teenth street, north, Dr. George E. Stu v pastor. Dr. Stuart will preach at Il a. m, and 7:S0 D. m. Subject of morning sermon, "The Boy Problem subject Of evening sermon, "The Girl Problem. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Mir. Frank Dominick superintendent Young Peo- ple's lunch and Epworth league at 5;4a to 715 D. m Sunday school workers lunch and conference Wednesday at 6:3o to 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eyeninP at 7.30 o'clock
 Wilson Cha pel-Roebuck Springs, Rev. D. K Pegues will preach at Il a. m., subject, "The Glory in Tribulation.'
 Norwood Methodist-Rev. w. F. Price pastor Sunday school at 9:3o a. m:' w. D; Saunders, superintendent; brotherhood class at 9.30 B. n., MT. J. D. Porter, teacher. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7;So D. m. At the evening worship there Will be a song service conducted by MT. w. H. Maxim
 Eleventh Avenue Methodst-Dr l.. C. Branscomb will fill the pulpit this morn ing at Il o'clock Evening servlces Will be conducted by Rev R. NJ. Hawkins.
 East Lake Methodist-Rev R. I. Wal ston pastor. Morning services at II O. clock; sermon subject, "We Can ana We Will" Evening services at 7;5o O clock, and subject will be "The lnsldu- ous Foe"
 Twenty-first Avenue Methodist-Rev. l.. Garner sturdNant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, MT l.. F. Gray, superintendent; Bible class for men ana women meets at the same hour. Morn ing service at Il o'clock, sermon sup ject, Building the Wall" Evening ser vices at 7:30 o'clock, subject "Divine Ownership" Epworth league meets at 6.45 o'clock.
 Simpson Methodist-Rev. James B. Crippen. pastor. Sunday school at 9:oo a. m Morning services at Il a. m., ser mon subject, "A Venture In Faith Eve ming services at 7:S0 o'clock, sermon SUD- ject Ambassadors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
TYPHOID DISAPPEARS

Dr. Chailloss Cross, director in the control of soil pollution disease in Mis- sissippi, has just filed a report With
 the state board of health showing what has been done along that line dur ing the year recently ended. The worh has been carried on in six or eight counties, but is completed in but one Harrison. Forces were well organ ized there, the inspection of premises bengs largely in the hands of young ladies, and every home in the county was visited. The result is that every home in the county is provided with A sanitary closet. Meantime the num- Der of typhoid cases has been reduced from hundreds two years ago to only three cases in 1918. Several other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
BACK HOME
Valier & Spies Again Milling Their
 Famous Dainty Flour

Users of Valier's Dainty Flour will he glad to hear that with the discontin- uance of the governments milling regulations, Dainty Flour is again on the market-the same extra hign quality Dainty that it was year ago
 The policy which ruled the Waller & Spies Milling company with regard to Dainty Flour during the war was that they preferred to withdraw this high quality flour from sale entirely rather than change the high standard they have always maintained in It's milling Consequently the company widely announced that the public would have to wait for Dainty until the war was won, or until the government withdrew the stringent regulations under which millers were placed dur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
HOT OF RED TAPE

Col. w. A. Montgomery, trustee or the penitentiary, spent two days in Jackson
 this week trying to pay $Zz'olo ihto lite stata treasury. This amount of money had been collected by the secretary of his board on account of the sale or cotton seed. Under decision or the supreme court Colonel Montgomery was held liable few years ago TOT moi having money into the treasury and interprets that decision to mean that all the trustees, three or them' must go together to the treasury 10 pay over the money. For while ne insisted that the trustees provide them selves with a three handled box or basket, so that all might catch hold and carry the cash to the strong box. That view of the law did not hold for long' but even now it takes two trustees to put the money in the treasury, and Colonel Montgomery was awaiting the arrival of one of his associates to help him. They finally got 1t in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back It's Beau
 tiful LuStre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advan- tages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the. recipe at home or get from any drug store d bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which is merely the old-time recipe inn proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents Thousands of folks recommend this ready use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray tion or two, it's natural color is restored and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
IS A VALUARLE ASSET

Mississippis convict farms are now worth A,075, ,455.21, according to an ap- praisement just made by two of Governor Bilbo's appointees. The personal proper ty, that is, the blows, wagons, autos and farm machinery generally, are valued at S246, l7565S: live stock is valued at S296 229; ; baled cotton on hand unsold, $246, ,959. .T9 and other farm products, such as corn. wheat oats. potatoes, molasses, peas, etc, at S134,770.S4.
 The real estate is listed as follows Parchman farm, 15,7S9 acres, at s2,36S 360: Lambert farm, 5000 acres, si50,000; Bell mont farm, 2005 acres, $1403 Rankin farm, 3216 acres, $96, 4S0; Oakley farm, 27f0 acres, $S2, ,000: Okolona lime rock crushing plant. 80 acres, S9257; Waynesboro rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
uIrcT SACK FERTILIZERS

The attornev general of MlsslssIppI hoe rendered an opinion to the com missioner of agriculture to the eHect that fertilizers cannot be shipped lhto the state in bulk, but must be put up in 1o0-pound sacks and every saon properly tagged with a statement as ao ingredients. The question came up oNet a bulk shipment from Birmingham to Shubuta, Miss, and which was oe,i.e sold out to the farmers without pe- inc taeeed-wherefore the state was losing s2 per ton or 10 cents per sack It ia suggested that the next leglsla- ture will be asked to amend the ia" so that bulk shipments may be maze by the payment of the 10 cents per loo mounds for tags. The farmers may then chip in on the carloads and haul to their farms in boxes and barrels II they so desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16

there will be another candidate, though friends of Marion W. Reilly of Meri- dian and of ex-Gov. A H. Longino of Jackson are insisting that they fling their hats in the ring.
 With Johnson, Russell and Collins pitted against each other, 1t would seem to an outsider that there is to be a triangular scrap-but it Is not it Is a case of Johnson against the field As the -Bilbo- -Vandaman candidate, MT. Johnson will receive the solid support of every man in Missis- sippi who has grown tired of being dictated to by these repudiated profeS- sional politicians as well as of those who have always voted against them With Professor Smith in the race this vote would have been split to some ex- tent, but with him out of the running Johnson's chances are largely and sub stantially improved.
 Fitted against MT. Johnson will be two adherents of Vardaman but both are not friends of Bilbo. Collins went into office on Bilbo's meteoric popu- larity, but shortly after they were in ducted into office they quarreied spitefully and are now hardly on speaking terms For that reason Col lins will get no support from the faithful supporters of Bilbo-and just
 
 hard to see.
 On the other hand, the governor is backing Russell for all he is worth, but in view of the fact that he was so badly defeated for Congress in his own district last summer-that he was repudiated and deserted by his old friends and neishbors-it would not seem that he will be worth very much to anybody.
 Mir. Johnson is no doubt rejoicing that Professor Smith is out of his way. He stated hero one night this week that if Smith would just get out ot his way, and no other candidate should bob up to split his vote. he would be nominated in the first primary-and there does not seem to be any good reason why he should not be.
 The soldier vote is going to be an- other strong factor in Johnson's favor. He is the only candidate who enlisted in the war-and he went as a private, at that. The soldier vote will go 70 him just as it did to Pat Harrison against Vardaman last summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
Best Treatment for Catarrh.
 Group, Coughs, and Colds

For coughs, colds and ca- tarrh, breathing HYOMEI through the inhaler is usual ly sufficient.
 Many people, however, use the HYOMEI vapor treat ment in conjunction with the inhaler.
 The vapor treatment is best taken just before going, to bed; it only takes about five minutes time. Pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor that arises deep into the lungs. By this method many a hard cold has been broken up over night. A HYOMEI outfit, which consists of a bottle of HY- OMEI and a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.15 at all druggists everywhere. Extra bottles, if afterward needed, cost only 60 cents.