davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

For the "a hours ending at 8
o'clock this morning: Maximum
"a, minimum So; rainfall 4 inch;
river 1.3 foot below zero, fall.
ing.
X y X X y X X X X h = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Oregon; Tonight fair and cool
er; heavy frost east portion;
Sunday fair; gentle northerly
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22
STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE
Refused Holiday to Celebrate Grid
iron Victory, They Refuse to
Attend Glasses

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Denied a
holiday to celebrate the victory of
Syracuse over Pittsburgh, on the grid
iron, 1000 Syracuse University stu
dents went on strike Monday, refused
to attend classes, broke up classes
that were in session, paraded about
the college, smashing into classrooms
fought professors and wound up with
a grand parade and celebration around
the university building.
The students refused to listen to
Chancellor Days pleas to go back to
work. hooting and yelling. The Chan.
cellor snatcfed a memorandum book,
and from a point of vantage on the
campus tried to take the names of the
refractory students. Later he declared
he would expel all the ringleaders.
One party of students attempted to
enter the classroom of Prof. Warren
G. Builard, of the mathematics de-
partment, and the professor, protest
ing their entrance, found himself i'm
rough and tumble struggle. Sew
eral students seized and held him
while others entered the room and
tried to get those inside to come out.
Many professors locked themselves in
to save their classes.
Late in the afternoon the students.
singing. Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" toured the college grounds, led
by an :nprovised tin band. Consider
able damage, such as broken window
and battered doors, resulted in some
CT the buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22
PROPOSAL

Office Of Camp Utilities, Camp A.
\. Humphreys, Va, Sealed proposals
are invited for installation Of Hot
Waite" Heating Plants at Camp A. A.
Humphreys, Information furnished on
application at office Of Constructing
Quartermaster, Camp A. A. Humph-
reys or will be sent to any address
upon receipt of certified check. as
deposit, of $1,000. Constructing
Quartcrmaster reserves right to re-
jecs any or all bids. Bids will be OPP
encd at 2 p. m. Oct. %, 1919 at Of
flee of Constructing Quartermastcr,
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va
250-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-To wind up an estate.
Stcre room and two apartments
above. 80 321 King Street. Alex
ardria, Va. Good opportunity to
acquire your own store building
and stop paying rent, procuring
at the same time 4 regular in
Gene from renting the apart
ments. Exceptionally well loca-
ted fer catering to transient seek
ing furnished rooms. Now under
lease Can give possession sanu-
uary 1st- For price, address c.
r. Mahood, Executor, Box 1875.
Lynchburg, Va. 246-10p'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22
END OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

After cigktcen months of saving
daylight, the United States will
rcaC.ust its timepieccs Sunday at
? a. m. At that hour the daylight
saving law becomes ineffective.
ard H., master clcck at the United
States Observatory will be set back
crc kc"r. AocE's throughout the
country will be regulated accord
;rgly.
Although the "lost" hour Of sun
shin I'll be missed by many city
folk. farmers who conducted a
strenuous campaign against the
law in Congress will rejoice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

WA NTED-One first class electric
ian. Apply Dunn and Montgom-
cry, s22 King street. 251-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22
pIIRIIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF Real Estate and Household Fur
nfture by Samuel &. Iunt
Auctioneer.

By virtue of decree OF the Cir
cult Court of the City Of Alexandria
Virginia, entered on October 3rd, 1919
in the Chancery cause therein depend
ing on Mary E. Brown ct al. Com
plairants, against Ella G. Burntam
ct al, Defendants, the undersigned
Special Commissions of Sale, were
therein ordered to expose for sale. at
public auction IN front of the Roya!
Street entrance to the market house,
IN the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
lecardont Martha E. Toler's house
and lot located on the west side of
Tayeste Street between Prince am
Duke streets, in Alexandria City, Vir-
rinia and her household furniture and
chattels.
Therefor in pursuance of said de-
rec undersigned SPECIAL Commission
RS of Sale Will expose to sale at
public auction TO the highest bidde:
for cash said house and lot, 2
'louschc7d furniture ard chatteis, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th. 1919,
t II NJ. in front Of the Royal Street
1!tr2rce to the Market House Build
ng, Alexandria, Virginia, said real C
ste and being bounded and described
s fellows. to-wTit.
All Of that lot Of ground with the
,u:ld:rgs ami improvements thereon
md The appsp-tcna:.ccs thercunto be-
org::r42, located on the west side C.
Gazette Street between Prince and
Dukc Streets, in the City of Alex
undr;,, Virein6:. and more particular
y bounced and described as follows.
% wit:
Beginning at a point on the west
%tc CT Fayette Street 40 feet mort
If Duke Street AID at the NORTH
me of an alley ten feet wide run
ling through the square from Fay
site to Payne Street, ard runn!r'"
hc.aoa rcatll along l'ayctte Street 81
:eet inches; THENCE west parable!
with Duke street 40 feet; hence south
s feet, mere or less; THENCE west par
sllc! with Duke Street 60 feet; thence
south along Court 81 feet a inches,
more or less, to the ncTth l:ne of said
ten-foot alley; and thence east alcn"
ne rorth line CT said alley in di-
-ect line 100 feet to Fayctte Street
md the point of beginning. with right
# WY over said Court and alley il
rommon with others entitled thereto.
Te.ms-Cash. Convcyancing and
stamps to he at costs of purchaser.
AYLETT b. NIC0L,
ROBINSON MONCURE,
Sncc:al Commissioners Of Sale
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
,uit Court of Alexandria City, V!r
r;nia, September Is, 1919.
!. n. S. Grecnaway. Clerk Of aforc-
said Court. do certify th:rt Robinson
Norcurc, one Of the above said Spc-
,:al Commissioners of Sale, has duly
,!vcr bond as provided by law and dc
.rco entered in above named cause
with sufficient surety, for the due
performance Of his duties as such.
Tcstc--
n. S. GREENAWAY,
2I3-12c Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR RENTING rooms, best loca-
ton, electricity, hot water heat,
I. and all modern conveniences. pri-
+, vate bath; gentlemen only. Refer
ences required. Address &c"
Care of Gazette Office. 245-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

REMEMRER-Iou can buy choice
10. in Ecscmcnt for only $15 down
anil IS per month, thereafter I'M
til purchase price is paid. No in
tcrcSt or taxes for two years. +.
c. Gaodnow Company, 624 King
street. 245-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-In Del Ray, seven room
bath, electric lights, fine condi-
ton. Price, $4,000 Graham and
Ogden. 241-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

|WANTEL-Six finish carpenters at
johnson, subdivision at North
Rosemont.Apply with tools, to j..
ID. Knight. contractor. 252-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-One of the
handsomeSt country
homes in this section. The
price is reasonable. A. H.
AGNEW, 624 King Street.
250-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

ROOF DOCTOR-Let this rainy
weather be warning to you.
Don't be caught mapping again
have that roof repaired by one
WHO Knows howl Henry r, Guy,
Wood roof, tin, furnace and stove
!. I s;se,ebe.ssl Is Prince: street, Alex:sss
= & Esss IS 246-iop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

| WANTED-Waitress, good pay.
Apply Monticello Cafe, 903-O1
King Street. 2o-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR ,SAIE-Four dollar slate roof
ing, "nd guaranteed ten years,
for $3.25 per roll. T. J. Fannon.
Duke and Henry streets. 249-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Farm Of AZ
acres, buildings in fair
condition, near concrete
road about five miles from
Alexandria, price $4,000.
A. H. AGNEW, CPS King
Street. 250-tfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-22

FOR SAIE-DodGe touring car,
1917 model; in good condition.
Arrly at puncan's Garage. 250-6p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11
DESDE WASHINGTON

Sc ha calculado que Ia emfgracion
llegara cinco millones. La cifra es
probablemente exagerada, a1n repair
tiendo Ell total entire diez amos Ana pa
ra mil novecientos veinte nueve vol
vera a estar Alemania en- plena prospe-
ridad los alemanes no necesitaran en-
tonces salir de su casa Pongamos COS
milloles de emigrantes EN- los diez amos,
de los, cuales el setenta y cnco por Glen
to ira a la America del Sur el veinte
cinco restante Sc distribuya por el
resto del mundc. Sc nos ha dicho que
en Espaia hay Glen mil alemanes-otra
cifra que, tambien, puede ser exagera-
day que los mas de clos Sc Quedaran
ALI, donde han elnprendido negocios
Fuera de Espaiia no tendran los germa-
nos en- Europa mas que otros dos paises,
que sean amigos y explotables: Hun
gria y Bulgaria, especialmente la prime
IA Holanda y las naciones eScandina-
vas no pueden absorber Immigration
Cuanto q Russia es una incognita; las
relaciones que haya entire ella Ale.
mania tendran importantes consecuen-
cias economicas y politicas para las dos
potencias para toda Europa.
Sc nos comunica de Berlin, que ade
mas de Ia emigracion de braceros y de
comerciantes habra Ia de Intellectual
les. A cstos no los echa de su patria
ia falta de trabajo, sino e. sociaIs,no.
Eerto que entire eIlos 10 faltan socia-
istas; pero Ia mayorla-y cobre todo
"a caliGad-es individuaE, a no We
con 2srado un regimen cn que los cbre-
ros prcponderen en- el eobierno el
que Sc carezca de hbegtad Sc teme-
lice el corresponSal berlinGs del SuA'
lie Euava york-Cue Alemaaia pieIda
;us mejcres cerehros La gananeia Sc
par2 los pueblos cue acojan a es2s
..2mbres de cisncia, que pagaT&a con
creces "a hospitalidad cue reciban'.
A las republiNaa hispan o-a,acricaaas
les vendran muy bisn; pp-que alguna
do elias en- las QUE hay grandes masas
de ildios, ignorantes y dc pOcl capacl-
dad proauctcra, ma nsccsilad tieaen
de ingeniercs, de qulmicos &c n&tura-
ts1as que de bracercs. Las cabezas Sc
encargaldn de amaest.ar a los b9a2o3
lie combatir los m6todos rutinaIios, dc
crear indrstr.as ' de mejorar las 4ae
va ex.stea.
Alemania, De donda no emigraron c,
afo trcce mas que veinticinco a les Z :
tados Unidos, Va tener una gran emi
gracion, por haber sido vencida; y tam
bi3n va a teneria InSlaterra, que es una
de las veacodorss III Go5ierno fomon
tara una parte de e5a emig.aci6n Gus
comeAzara prontd cuando heya faci.i-
dad en- transporte, Y otras parties Sc
fomentaran elias SOFAS. Hoy Ia gente
que no ha podido vet al Canada 0 II
a la Australia q Ia l$sva zelandia en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Sc esta conhrmando 10 que Sc ha-
bia anunciado en- vista del desenlace
de la guerra y de otras circunstancia ):
que la principal, Ia corriente emigrato.
ria alemana Sc dirigira a Ia America
espalola.
va Sc ha comenzado a organ;zar ese
movimiento, con el metodo la activi-
dad con que Ell pueblo gcrmanico 10 ha-
ce todo. Sc preve que en- los primeros
afiOs de la paz, por la escasez de materia
les, por las restricciones econonicds que
impondran los vencedores, por la reduc
ci6n del personal mllitar y naval, ha-
bra lrucha gente que no tendra traba-
jo; acaso no c1entos de millares, sine
millones de individuoS. Y Sc quiere dar
colocaci6n 4 esos brazos en- los paises
americanoS que, sObre ser ricos por Ia
naturaleza, acogeran bien los inmigran
tes alemanes y no ''boycottearan' las
mercancias alemanas.
Sc ha creado en- el Minis.erio del In
terror una ohcina de Emigration Ma
cional, dirigida por Herr Junck, Con-
sejero Privado. Es una ohcina de infor-
maci6n encargada, ademas, de llevar la
estadistica de los emigrantes, de 50.
Der d6nde van Y de estar en- comuni-
eaci6n con ellos. En- Breslau Sc publica
una "Gaceta del Emi granite Aleman
que est&. inuy bion hecha, tisne va gran
circulation y da & cenocer tcdo 10 que
el 'AuSwanderer e.aigrante, nece.
sta saber acerca dal china, las produc.
clones, las leyes. las costum0Ies las
practlcas me.cantiles, las facihdsaes de
ootener tgabajo, etc, del pals a que SC
prcponga IT, Han salido al nercado gra-
m&ticas espafolas que cnestan diez cen
tavos, y dictionaries abrcviadcs que
cuestan veinticinco.
sc 7cons3ja los obrercs que no ven
gan a los Estado5 Unidos. donde, ade
,aas de la mala voluntad de los capita
Lstss, teadran en- contra ia de los gre
r,ics de traba jadores, de los cuales Sc
dice que "est5n creando IN s3n.imiea-
to general dc hostildad hacia los ale
names, los austriacos y los hdngaros.
El pals cue mas Sc recomienda al
"Auswanderer es 10 Argentina, por
ser el que tiene leyes mas favoIables
a Ia Immigration y el que por sd rapi-
do desarroao economico ofrece mayores
oportunidades al trabajador. El gobier-
no argentine costea una parte de los
gastos del inmigrante, inclusc el via
je por feIrocarril desie el puerto de
Euenos Aires hasta su dessno, y el alo-
janiento ia comida Ell los diez prime
ros dias de residencia. Despu6s Sc re-
comienda Ell Sur del Brasil-dOade va
hay una numerosa colon:a aiem&la. Me
jico Chile. A Msjico llegara en- Sep
tiembre la primera expedici6n de qui-
nientos emi grantees alemanes. Tambian
Sc recomien6a el Paraguay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

estoa cua.ro sos &c guerra cue r
ha acumulaao asi en- 1scoe.a co.@o e.
UGlate.Ia, y hey los s),a~1-a Econ
ctados que an.e3 de MI n2ee.iaA.5s e.
torce .trabajaOaa en- las fabe.cas, Sc Aal
habituado a Ia vida, Il aire 2bre :
q ierea ser PIX p.etarios ae ue.raa on
Is co-oa.as; : es.os sc.oa6os les pa
"a el pasaje 81 goaia,no S e.ep-a 4ae
prueben cue tienen asegr.@1a c-loca-
cion el los co1cnias 0 cue as a'i o.! la
des &c ts-as lcs han prone tiao colse-
Guirsola Tamtien Sc ragara el oaaaj je
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

p. Ei Pre- er 81 Is Reg
u.Do pe.o no tambita hsta fm
lo q s'. Muist.o 50 tab.a qu Is
e.ttl4 taeur4rlte f1 eus
IS y Ia a.a 2. Frmo W.n le
p.e. elf se-.bc o f tffrfs
p.r eim
no
1u i;aao ou
4. hoy eI Canads $. l
-8.. f1o e.a sac lata ft sn.an
hlsFC 40 G8eoiAr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
PENSACOLA SETS THE PACE.

What is the biggest thing your town did during
the year, a question asked at the convention
Of advertising men, convened in New Orleans. The
question brought forth variety of answers, each
pointing specific accomplishment and all of
them together pointing the trend Of the times to-
wards community endeavor.
Here are few of the things that were cited as
accomplishments by the delegates in attendance:
Chicago delegates expressed conviction that the
most important work done in city year
the construction of the boulevard link connecting
the North and South sides of the city. and the
widening of Twelfth and it's conversion into
boulevard, the suppression of the riots and the
tearing up of unsightly streets and widening them
to minimum of one hundred feet. r. NJ Prior said
that Chicagos most important step was in the plan
10 further closer relations with South American
countries through New Orleans.
st. Louis boosted of a buy-in- your town move
"St. Louis tries spread feeling among
the boys that there is always work for them to do
home" according j. L. Cornin. The free bridge
across the Mississippi, which is being completed,
il the most valuable Improvement, according to
George b. wernts.
San Antonio gave it's road Improvement its
most important work, than three million dol
lars having been spent street Improvement, and
one-haf million for Improvement of country roads
Dallas boasted OF it's building campaign, Indian
apos finds that attracting conventions that city,
and proving it's value center of distribution,
is the best work OF that city.
Philadelphia boosted of it's parkway boulevard,
Fort Worth called attention to the raising of
100000 fund for the erection of a big hotel the
forerunner of s50.0oo00O building program Des
Moines considers the development of the city a
trade center during the last twelve months
signal achievement. The development of it's har-
Dor, was cited by Los Angeles the best work of
the year.
New York, the biggest town in the United States,
mentioned the cleaning up of Broadway the most
significant step in progress taken by that city
Proportonately. Pensacola beat any of these
towns, during the last year. We have launched
three great 5000 ton steel vessels and building
nine more. have started construction mammoth
dry dock, located fuel oil station, a high
density cotton compress, have established a line
between this port and the United Kingdom and
have had a flotilla of destroyers ordered to rem
desvous at Pensacola. And getting ready for
Centennial which will advertise city from one
end of the world to the other We win!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
Pure Bred Cattle.

When the idea of introducing new
and most improved breeds of cattle
was brought into notice by men who
were progressive and willing TO invest
| their money for the general welfare of
our native stock people in Washington
county were many "old timers who
owned large herds of cattle who realiz
ed there could be no benefit to them by
sudden changes made by compulsion.
Most of the large owners of cattle in
Washington county are well-to-do citi-
Zens and are perfectly satisfied with
their stock improved as they think best.
A strong argument used against the
introduction of full blood cattle is I'VE
must become successful producers of
feeds in order to keep pace with other
states not only in milk production
but for beef 1t requires rich land
to produce good feed hence the farm
er Of Washington obunty knows his
land does not compare with land in
the states more prosperous in graded
cattle. Florida has taken care of itself
for many years in stock caising so
far as the farmers are concerned. Yet
there is no doubt the states more dense
ly populated and that have better
lands and better feed crops are most
successful as a monied interest. The
introduction of strigent state laws as
to tick eradication has not met with
public favor among the native stock
owners of Washington county. They
do. not seq the ultimate destruction"
described as TO the tick pest. The
comparison between the native stock
cattle and the imported breeds is shown
by healthy appearance of the native
stock on the ranges as compared in
ma ms ir11n OIL cfn
on the same range. The conclusion of
the matter is that native stock seems
satisfactory to the farmers here in
Washington county who are mostly
descendants of the pioneers but who
are perfectly willing to accord with
the benefits and profits TO those who
wish to engage in the industry of
new and improved breeds of rattle.
l.. L. CHARLES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
OUR RED CROSS.

The Red Cross is the greatest organization in
the world" the declaration OF w. d. Schultz,
of Taylor. Texas after his wife and baby
cued from the Nueces hotel, at Corpus Christi
Within twenty-four hours after the storm had
clothes homeless thousands who f1ocked
in the downtown buildings"
The Red Cross always first reach the scene
of national disaster. In time of peace well
as In time of war it carries it's mission of mercy
The Red Cross battle front
no higher mission than the Red Cross on the
home trench line For the heart of the soldier
for home and wife and babies, well for his
country and his country's flag. One of reasons
that the greatfightng machine of the United States
did such wonderful work, because the of
them. and cared for their families while they fought
for their protection.
The Red Cross attended to over 1o00,0 900 families
of the American soldier and has secured the
forcement of 100000 claims of the American
soldier.
The Red Cross is caring for 10000 tubercuIar SOL
diers has enrolled $4,000 nurses for the army
and navy
Other movements follows:
Established 5000 Home Service Sections in
L. s.; 700 canteens conducted in France oy $4,000
American women; organized and France
SO base hospitals and Al ambulance corps; built and
maintained in the United States 81 valescent
houses, SO nurses houses, so headquarters build
ings, Is warehouses
Two thousand men have received compensation
through efforts of Red Cross After Care bureau Of
the Southern division.
Red Cross since the beginning of the war has ap-
propriated 100000 for foreign relief in
France, Serbia, Siberia, Albania. Poland, Balkan
States and Palestine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
A WoMAN,s WAY

The southern farmer has already learned the les
of diversfcation and has long since discovered
the fallacy of the onecrop idea, and abandoned it
The Admission Star very aptly says:
One lesson which the southern farmers are
learning. even with the previous good prices for
cotton. is that cotton is not enough, matter
if it is a ready money crop. Southern farms
must produce other things and it is dangerous
for the southern farmers to place all of their
dependence in cotton. Those farmers who have
diversified their crops this year, who have
cotton but more of other crops, will not suffer
if they forced to hold their cotton back for
rising market They will have other farm
products to sell which will provide the ready
money which too many southern farmers think
can come only from the production of cotton.
Ala, is largely responsible for the fact that
grow where grew before Mrs. Mathes, who is
on her farm, and carried her creed of intensi-
good results that the Bankers Association of Ala
bama employed her to teach her methods others,
and through lectures and the force of example and
precept she has literally transformed many sections
of the state making almost practically abandoned
acres into flourishing farms.
All the south farmers learning the
diversified, well intensive farming, and
having put their theories into practice, have full
supply of food crops meet and combat the nilh
cost of living making 1t possible to hold their
long enough to get fair price for it. instead
of sacrificing their crop for a bare existence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-27
CLOSING IN ON PRO sPERITY.

Bonded indebtedness is adapted for the of
progressive cities in the development OF their latent
possibilities by giving them ready cash today for
improvements, which can be paid back over a period
OF years
live town. with confidence in it's future is not
afraid of bonded indebtedness Business men in
crease their business borrowed capital. Where
would any business in Pensacola anywhere else
I'm America, be today. if everything was financed
without credit, and with provision for future
growth?
Where would any of great cities be today
without the improvements made possible through
selling bonds?
Every citizen of Pensacola is a member of the
biggest business that We have-we stock
holders in our city. Pensacola is our most i'm
portant business. 1t furnishes only our liv-
ing but our social privileges. religious affia-
lions. Our pleasures, and does the same for our
children and chidren's children.
II is only the narrow-minded business man who
would crarnp his business by refusing outside can
itial enable him to have larger and better bust
1t is only citizen narrow views who would
hold back his city, with funds available to assure its
growth.