davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
SHORT COURSE

DOrO was a great success tnls
year. There were about 800
boys and girls in attendance
and almost the entire force
of cuontry and home dem
onstration agents.
The course was held Aug,
11-16 and from the organiza-
ton the first day until the last
good by was said, the time
was profitably spent.
The course of instruction
for the children was we'll
planned for each day and
carried out. Besides the reg
ular periods of lecturs and
demonstrations which con-
sisted of canning in glass and
tin, preserving picking and
jelly making, uses of milk,
preserving eggs making bread
and salads, table manners for
girls and an agricultural
course for boys, there were
exercises in physical culture
every morning led by the
home demonstration agents.
The school enjoyed speeches
each day, from prominent
speakers from all over the
state. Mre. c.. T. Gotham
State Chairman of War
thrift being among the num-
Der. Mre. Gotham made an
earnes plea to the boys and
girls for a systematic life, en-
couraging thrift as one of the
greatest factors in promot-
ing growth into usual lives.
Mr.. Petit of the Bank of
Jonesboro made an earnest
appeal also for thrift and sys-
tenn in keeping records OF
profit and loss in order to
have an intelligent knowledge
of the condition of financial
affairs. After his inspiring
address he extended an invi-
tation to the school to visit
the Bank, attend picture
show and eat ice cream as the
guests of the Bank. This in
vitation was accepted and the
crowd of rollicking boys and
girls accompanied by the
agents from the several count
les, were taken into the city
where the town was aroused
by the enthusiastic songs and
yells of the club members.
The imprompture entertain
ments, given on successive
evenings by the county agents
and the club members were
very amusing and qffuite bit
of real talent was brought to
light.
! The school had the pleas
ure of seeng the herd of mag
nificent Angus cattle and
watching the milking, in the
dairy of many wonderful
cows by electric milking
machines.
The boys were instituted in
stock judging, lectures or
good morals and hygiene and
many other helpful things.
! Too much praise can no be
given the faculty of the splen.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
McCrory City Officials

Mayor, NV alter B. Faxes
Recorder, Maynard K. Wheny
Marshal, ..........J John G. Pulley
Treasurer, Geo. W. Barber
Aldermen: J. H. CrosseVb
Fletcher Lewis, H. D. Swayzs'
C. HALEY and E.T.Wherry. :
Council meets first Mon q y
night of each month in once
of the Arkmo Lumber 20.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY
District and Co. Officials

Circuit Judge......J. M. jackson
Pros. Atty. .......John E. Miller
ChanceryJudge AL. Hutchins
County Clerk, WalterJimerson
Circuit Clerk, Geo. Haralson
Sheriff and Col, R.H.Smith,h
ChiefDep' tySheriff, E.C.Marh
Treasurer, Roy Mitchell
Representative, ID. T. Angelo
Surveyor, ................AleX belS
Assessor. ...... Chas. jackson
State Senator, I'D Roddy
Sup't. Schools, w. N. Wilkes
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
.Sylphon Water Regulator

For use on hot water heating outfits for auto- matic regulation of drafts. Saves heavily in
 fuel, reduces caretaking 1abor-prevcnts boiling = keeps fire burning evenly and requires no attention Any Hot Water Boiler quickly fitted. Also used on domestic hot water sup ply boilers, furnishes plenty of warm water tops danger of scalding.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
a.asf I.e7.sl3 Boston Store
 We Close Mondays a. 6 D. m.
Give Something
 Useful.

Select for your gift something that s sure to make the recipient happy: sn Christmas Day. f GIFT BOXES OF STATIONERY. See our large assortment of writing paper put up in dainty and pretty soxes in different combinations of all White, cream, white and tints and all nnted with and without correspond snce cards in white and tints, 25c to tSc box. r~
 TURKISH TOWELS, singly and in fees always acceptable. Towels come n large variety of fancy weaves with pink, blue, lavender and yellow sancy borders, some striped, others checked, heavy and large, priced from tOe to S1.25 each.
 TURKISH TOWEL SETS, consist of large bath towel, guest towel and lace cloth, all matched and boxed, s1.75 set.
 TURKISH FACE CLOTHS to match III towels, 1Oc to 19c each.
 BATH MATS, nice variety, light md medium colors, large and heavy. '"- -SUGGESTIONS-
 Ribbons, Jewelry, Neckwear, Toilet Goods, Hand Bags, Hosiery, 'Ker- .hisfS, Laces, Linens, Umbrellas, 9loNes, Blankets, Knit Goods, Aprons, Waists, Muslin and Silk" Underwear, Art Linen, etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
Reed-Anderson Wedding
 Will Be Held Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Lillian Ander- son and Ross Reed will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage. Rev. s. G. Ohman will perform the cere- mony. They will be attended by Leo Bury, of Westfield, as best man and Miss Florence Carlson as bridesmaid. The Misses Helen and Margaret And erson, sisters of the bride, will be flower girls. MT. Reed will wear his ex-service uniform and Miss Ander- son will wear 8 taupe coiored travel ling suit and hat to match and will carry a bouquet of white bridal roses and orange blossoms. The brides maid will wear a blue travelling suit and hat to match and will carry car nations.
 A luncheon will be served at the home of the bride, 24 Maple street, after the ceremony The couple will
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
PASTOR TAKES JOB IN
 SHOP TO GET LIVING
Unable to Live on $1 ,OOO Year Sal ary, He Doubles This Max
 ing Hats.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Dec. H., There is a merry row in the First Bap- tist church in Beacon because the pas- tor, Rev. Howard J. Kingdom, whose salary as pastor is $1,00O a year, has taken job in a local hat factory The pastor explained that he was no longer able to live on $1,000 a year, even in Beacon, and that the high cost of liv- ing has driven him to take up hat making as a side line.
 The protest against the pastors ac- tion is led by a score of members of the church who went on strike at the hat factory a few months ago. The strike is still on. Pastor Kingdom is characterized by his enemies as a strikebreaker.
 MT. Kingdom maintains that he can be a factory worker and preacher at the same time if the members of his church will let him. Tn addition to his salary as pastor, MT. Kingdom has the free use of the church parsonage.
 As a hatmaker he can double his income. He says he will not resign his pastorate unless forced to do so.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
SAYS CIDER IS NOT
 VINOUS BEVERAGE
Recent Ruling Makes This Drink More Popular Than Ever-Col-
 lectOr Walsh's Statement.

Hartford, Dec. 11.--"Much talk but no cider was phrase that used to be used to describe a meeting where there was a great deal of discussion but little action taken. But consider able action can be obtained from cider and now that the treasury departm ent has decided that it does not come un- der the prohibition act as it IS not a vinous beverage it will be in more de- mand than ever as a drink. Collector James J. Walsh of the internal reve- nue district said yesterday that cider was not held to be a vinous liquid.
 In New York state the dealers are advertising cider that contains per cent. alcohol. It is reported that cider containing 6 per cent. alcohol is on sale in this, city and has been for several days. New York dealers claimed they were within the law in offering this cider for sale. Accord ing to some experts, champagne is nothing but glorified cider.
 According to the ruling of the gov ernment officials, the law does not make any distinction between sweet cider and hard cider.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
visit in Danbury. after which they will make their homo at 24 Maple street
VIOLATE CITY ORDINANCE.
Two Autoists Appear in Police Court
 Today for Parking Cars on Church St.

In tho police court this morning g Judge James T. Meskill suspended Judgment in the cases of F.. H. Bat tey and Theodore Dudack, who were arrested yesterday by Officer Carlson for parking their automobiles on the north side of Church street.
 Battey said he had been out of town for the past two weeks and did not know that the ordinance was put into effect. Dudack stated that he was away from his car only twenty minutes and did not know that he was violating the ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
What is Castoria

,ASTORIA Castor Oil,
 Drops and Soothing It It contains neither
 Opium Morphine Narcotic substance It's than the relief of Flatuenc Wind Coc and Da ayng Feverish arising there regulating Stomach Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep ldren's othersF
 Kind  
 
 Chldren--Experience against Experiment /%< <AZN1@
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

Makes every square inch of the steam radiator deliver utmost heat. Sensitive and quick action, opens instantly to let out all air from steam radiators-closes tight against escape of steam or water. Stops sputtering and hissing stcam-no perishablc parts to wear out - never needs adjustment. Guaranteed for five ycars-try onel Price $2 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
Consider This Woman's Case.

Mrs. A. L. DeVine of Los Angeles, Cal, says: After I had suffered from a female trouble for years, not being able to do my housework, or get any relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound made me a we'll woman, and I want to tell the world the good this medicine does" This woman is perfectly justified, and should be commended for telling others how she regained her health.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
GOING TO BRASS CITY BOUTS.

A large delegation Of local boxing fans will journey to Waterbury this evening to witness the exhibition in the new Auditorium under the aus pices of the Machinists' union of Wa terbury. The star bout will be h. tween Johnny Shugrue and Kid Lew,
 both of Waterbury, and will be f.
 10 rounds. Bobby Reimer of thi city will battle Joe Mungavin of Wa
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

terbury ill the semi-final. There are two other six round bouts on the card, which gives every indication of being 8 fine bill. Joe Shea, the for
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
mer tantamweight champion of necticut will referee.
Nervous Peop.

should use KALPHO and ooserve n ' ical effect in the treatment ot nc
 ness. insomnia, brain tag, nIlap, da mental exhaustion, nervous nauA NA loss of memory. etc kALsHo ae. '. the bra,n nerves, muscles and blood s
 ~ahu;1ds wornout nerve tissues and \
 dispensable to all mental workers worker, ,. !, ' l. ,a;rs no harmful nor habitforniing tls At druggists Sl.oo. Refuse suostit'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
PROCRESSIVESIN
CONGRESS FRAME
POLICIES and SET
FORTH PRINCIPLES.
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Plans of
Progressive leaders in Congress for
reconstruction legislation are as
suming form, very rapidly, and it is
anticipated that broad and compre-
hensive measures will be introduced
in both branches very shortly.
The general progressive program
includes immediate adequate iquida-
ton of the governments obligations
to returning soldiers and sailors;
promptly meeting the unemployment
situation and Inauguration of per-
manent scientific handling of the
unemployment problem by the gov
ernment; severance of American
connection with European affairs;
immediate adoption of a policy for
further democratization of the gov
ernment of the United States, to in
clude revised tax laws, regulation of
immigration, government economy,
and industrial welfare legislation.
Senators Borah of Idaho, Hiram
johnson of California, with Kenyon
and Cummins of Iowa, are leading in
the progressive movement.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
Railroads And
Telegraphs Not
AHouedf fSUdp.
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States
has affirmed decision of one Of the
lower federal courts invalidating
contracts between railways and tel
egraph companies, which contracts
covered agreements whereby the
railways permitted telegraph COM
pany's wires on railroad poles, trans
ported the telegraph company's
freight free, and had free use Of
telegraph company's wires in return.
TIL gist of tn decision is that each
transaction must stand by itself, the
railway companies. charging and re-
ceiving cash. for service, and the
telegraph companies doing likewise.
1t is in line with other decisions un-
der which railways are prohibited ex-
changing transportation for adver-
tising. =.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
Want LABOR.
LEGISLATION
in The PARIS
PEACETREATY
Omitted Press. Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 20.-President Will
son is meeting representatives of
France, Japan and Italy.
In the conference there are deter
mined contests over the credentials OF
delegates from small nations.
An official communique has an
nounced that the Russian situation is
under consideration.
This morning the former French
ambassador to Russia addressed the
conference on conditions in that
country. The Danish ambassador will
be heard iater-upon the same topic.
President Wilson is giving mush a'G-
tention to program of international
labor legislation. 1t is understood
that the American Federation of La
Dor program, presented by Mr.. Com
pers through the American delega-
tion in the conference, asks incor-
poration in the peace treaty of sew
eral labor policies, including an in
ternational child labor law, protection
of women workers, regulation of
working conditions, and a universal
working day.
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
American Seamen's Union is here in
the interest of sea faring men. He
declares that the United States must
not permit anything in the treaty to
impair the American Seamen's Pro-
tective law; that Americas mari
time future depends upon mainten-
ance of conditions prescribed in the
act: Otherwise, he said, the United
States will find itself with ships but
without sailors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
.RHINE FRONTIER FOR FRANCE":FO
ShipyardStrike Takes Out Thousands Of Men
. * * = * * y 4 ~ r 4 q 4
= TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO =


= Grant, of Company G, First q
= Regiment Infantry, National :
y Guard of Arizona, has rendered =
= his resignation, ON account of !
4 removal from the Territory; i
* and as soon as the resignation \
= is acted upon by the governor !
= an election to fill the vacancy 4
= will be called.
= Last Sunday little Miss Isabel =
= Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. II. :
= w. Purdy, entertained party !
= of her little playmatesSi In honor =
+ of her eighth birthday. The af- Z
= ternoon was passed pleasantly Z
= with music, games, dancing, y
* etc., and all were so thoroughly !
= happy that they were envied by !
4 those older who witnessed their =
= childish joy.
* - 4
* Yesterday Mr.. G. A. Avery \
q returned from the Or0 BlancO !
= road construction camp, where :
* he had been since the 9Th inst, \
= and he reported work progress :;
* ing finely. Mr.. Avery assures =
= completion of the road by the y
* and of the current month. y
y I
* Nogales is afflicted with dogs 4
& much worse than the far famed y
s. city of Constantinople. The y
* streets are Overrun with hide J
* Gus, ugly ours, many of them ac- =
& tually vicious. The authorities :
= should "get a move on" and re- \
* move few of the animals.
4
y Yesterday Mrs. P. B. Zeimet, i
= wife of the railroad agent at 4
* Nogales, started for Chicago, >
* where she will visit her fathers )
y family. Mr.. Zeimet accompani-
); ed her as far as Benson. )
* !
= The Municipal authorities on :
g the Sonora side of the line are 4
3 preparing to improve and beau !
8 tify the plaza. An ornamental !
= iron fence is to be erected !
y around the square, pipes laid for
= irrigation, and large variety 4
y of trees and shrubs will lbe I
x planted. Mr.. TheO. Gebler has
+ taken the contract for the iron
= work and plumbing and expects
q to begin work within day or
+ two.
& & = * * y f. T. * q & * = q *
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Sunday there will be a big song
contest at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at a place to be announced later.
First the regiment, under the leader
ship of Army Song Leader Russell
will sing several numbers. Then the
three battalions will sing in contest
with each other, each battalion under
its own leader. It will be a very in
teresting performance, and a general
invitation is extended the public.
Late Saturday night Mr.. Duane
Bird returned from Tucson, where he
had been a couple Of weeks, in at
tendance on the session fthe Unit
ed States court. He will remain at
home a day or two before returning
to Tucson. 1t is likely that he will
ocate in Eye old pueblo"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
Germany Must
Haze Food Or
Allies Anything.
Omitted Press Service.)

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-Today Chan
cellor Ebert told the United Press
that Germany will do everything TO
comply with peace on the terms of
Wilson's fourteen points; but if the
Allies make further demands we will
not take the responsibility of sign
ing the treaty; but will resign. He
said he does not know what will hap
pen then.
He said that Germany needs peace
Immediately, so that they can get
food and materials, permitting the
people to return to work.
The Chancellor denied that the
government had inspired the Sparta
can revolt to escape paying debts;
and it had not moved against Bolshe-
vism earlier because the army was
disorganized. He declared that
while there may be signs of upris-
ings outside of Berlin the danger Of
Bolsheviki control of government is
gone.
Furthermore Herr Ebert declared
that if Germany does not get food
the Allies "must be ready for any
thing"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

| 0 W T s 7
AND BES 7
B|DGOT The
CONTRACT.

Pursuant to recess taken at the
regular meeting of the Nogales
Town Council on the 9th inst, that
body met again yesterday evening to
receive and consider the report of
the Street Committee upon the two
proposals for street lighting sub
mitted at the first meeting.
There were present all the council
men except Mr.. Writ G. Bowman.
who is at Phoenix, in his seat in the
Arizona legislature. Mayor George
H. Fielder presided.
AS soon as roll had been called and
reading of the minutes passed the
council plunged into the special
business A street lighting sys-
tenn for the Town of Noogales.
The proposition of the Arizona
Gas & Electric Co., was read, as also
was that of. the Nogales Light &
Power Company.
The first proposition offered to
supply given number of lamps of
specified and varying candle power
distributed throughout the city at di
rectlon of the Town Council operat-
ed under the Series System of street
lighting, at eight cents per kilowatt
hour, guaranteeing that the cost
shall not exceed $4S70O per month
Ihe second proposition offered to
install under the Multiple System a
gwen number of lamps at stated
candle power, at $3.50 per month
which they had figured out would he
at the rate of five cents per lSilo-
watt hour.
Inc mayor caused the clerk 70
read a letter he had written to sew
eral cities in Arizona. asking what
systems they used, and which was
tne best. Some of the answers re-
pned That they used both. others that
'ney used the Series System; but
al agreed that the Series Svstem i
tne cheapest and most econom;c.T
Inc letter was addressed to and +ba
repiies received from Phoenix Tuc-
son douglas, Globe, Bisbee Warren
-, a letter had been written to +be
Westinghouse agents in Tucson NJ,
pounding the same questions. Tbo
agent of that company. a Mr. Wilson
appeared before the board in naroo.
''io answered verbally the questions
propounded in the letter Otha,
queS'ions were propounded bv var;
Gus members of the board and -
., Swered by the gentleman, whose We
que pnsS .o were ;, skilful straddles. with offs.
ano a. butts" that made his slucidotio.,
90 ciear as mud" One counc;,no-
remarked he was no more sr,in.4" "n
ed than before 'sn'en-
q, men the report of a maioyitv 90
C [le street Committee, signed ~, ~
oOuncilmen Harrison and F;es,a'' -
was read, recommending d adon.i sieoier.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
WILL SING A
DIFFERENT I
"WATCH0N.
The RHINE :
fBy Webb Miller)

THIEVES. Prussia, Jan. IL. tby
Courier to Nancy).-Warning that
Germany may attempt to force a
second war within few years, Mar
sbal Foch told American newspaper
correspondents that France must
hold the entire west bank OF the
Rhine to protect herself from further
aggression. He called upon the Al
lies to establish a new "Watch Upon
the Rhine"
Foch began the interview, which
was granted at the conclusion OF the
recent amendatory armistice con-
ference. with a statement of his
warm appreciation of the American
armies, declaring that nobody will
ever forget what America did"
"We must make peace absolute, /"
said Foch. "Our success must guard
us against future aggression.
France has the right to take effect
i've measures for protection after her
formidable efforts to save civiliza-
ton. Her natural frontier. which
will protect civilization, is the
Rhine. 1t is on the Rhine that we
must halt the Germans. 1t is by
using the Rhine that we must make
1t impossible for Germany to repeat
the coup of 1914. The Rhine is the
common barrier for all the Allies, a
guaanty of the peace Of all nations.
"France is ready to safeguard the
interests of mankind. Those inter-
ests are at stake on the Rhine. 1t is
there we must prepare to obviate
painful surprises in the future. Let
us watch together so we will not lose
the fruits Of a common victory. Let
us remain united as we were in the
battle"
Foch asked "who could say wheth-
er Germany, where democratic ideals
are so recent, will not within few
years attempt second world war ?"
The marshal related several Incl
dents in connection ith the Argonne
drive. He said General Pershing
naturally wanted his own armies in
his own sector. Foch told him the
Argonne was a difficult country to
negotiate, but that "your men have
the DEVILS punch; they will gel
away with it; go to it."
"Andnow-we are on the Rhine, .
Foch concluded, with q grin.
In answer to a question Foch said
the armistice came too soon, as 9
great attack was prepared to be
launched four days after the date or
which hostilities ceased. But the
Germans granted everything requir.
ed in the armistice, and it was mad
visable to continue because Of the
useless wastes Of lives that woult
h sEtNiIsa.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
INDUS 7 RIAL
PARAL.Y
7 H TREAT EMS
NOR IVES 7
lIInited Press service.l

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 2o.-Labor
leaders have declared strike Of ship
yard workers in the yards here and
at Seattle, scheduled for tomorrow.
It may mean an industrial strike
throughout the Northwest.
The strike affects Immediately the
shipyards of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., in Tacoma, operating some Is
yards; the Duthie Company operat-
ing at Seattle, with IL yards; the
Skinner-Eddy Company, with 20
yards at Seattle also. The Duthie
Company employ about 4,50O men,
the Skinner-Eddy Co., 5000; the
Balfour- Guthrie Co., about $500.
These men average a daily pay of
$3.50 per day-$72, 100000. To take
out of circulation that sum of money
will be felt in all lines of business in
the two cities.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
A SAN FRANCISCO.
GRAND JURY GIVES
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
A ''CRAND SLAM. !"
Omitted Press service.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-To-
day the grand jury returned report
criticising Secretary of Labor Will
son and Director of Emplom ent
John B. Densmore, of the Depart
ment Of Labor, for failing to sub
stantiate charges of corruption
Densmore recently made in an Off
cial report against District Attorney
Fickert of San Francisco.
The report accuses Wilson of
breaking faith with the governor by
not causing Densmore to appear per-
sonally before the grand jury.
No indictments were returned.