davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Trade with the merchant that
advertises his prices. He will
always give you best quality
goods and lowest possible
prices. The large volume OF
business that classified adver-
Using brings him enables him
to do so,-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Stop paying rent. Buy your
self home; be Independent.
Read News want columns for
bargains.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
WALSH WANTS TO KNOW

He Asks Peace Committee What Is 70
Be Done With Senate irish
Resolution.
Paris. June 18-Frank p. walsh
asked the American peace commission
10 make an investigation and deter
mine what disposition the full peace
conference is going to make OF the
United States resolution, requesting
hearing by the conference OF represen-
tatives of the Irish republic. Walsh
pointed out that nuless action Is taken
soon DELAY by the conference will
amount to refusal of the request.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

The Wa-Keeney friends of Miss
Edith Rufner will be pleased to learn
that she was united in marriage Sun
day, March 30th, 1919, with Mr.
George Holt, of Hoyt, Kansas The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Pence, am uncle of Miss Rufner, and
following the ceremony the bridal
couple went to their future home at
Hoyt, where q reception was held
Miss Rufner has made her home in
this city for several years with Mr.
and Mrs Steinberger and is an excel
lent young lady and has many friends.
Mr.. Holt is a successful farmer of
his county and the many friends of
the bridal party join in wishing them
a long life of happiness and prosper
ity. The Mrs Holt left here Saturday
night for Topeka and previous to her
departure she was <showered'' by heI
lady friends in this city with a gener-
Gus supply of linen and beautiful
chatting dish
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
The R. K. club was entertained last

The R. K. Club was entertained last
Monday night by Miss Lois Drum
rnond IN honor of Mrs Fred Kingsley,
of Topeka, who is visiting here
A w. Heyl was called to Hays last
Friday to attend the funeral of a
brother-in-laps who had died from the
effects of flu He returned home Sat
urday and was accompanied by his
father.
The trains on the Union Pacific are
now running one hour ahead of time
or on the old central time, otherwise
the daylight saving schedule is I'M
noticed in this city, we always run
one hour ahead of the standard time
Mr. and Mrs W A. Rhoden Were
called to Murray, Nebraska, last week
by the serious illness of their son,
Sterling, who was suffering from an
attack of blood poisoning and flu
Mr.. Rhoden arrived home Monday
night and reports their son gradually
improving.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

Wanted-Horses to pasture for the
summer $50 per month j. j.
Shackelford, Wa-Keeney, Kansas
By mistake a bundle containing
ladies coat, small girls coat, pair
girls shoes and some darning thread,
was placed IN the wrong car last
Saturday Return to Rummage Auc-
ton Co. Adv 6tf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
AUTO OWNERS

Equip your car with NV double
Spark Intensifier, and get from five
to eight miles more from a gallon or
gasoline For Sale by Geo. A. Reeder,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas. Star route Ad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
WANTED

Your lands on my sales list
Adv 6 J. T. w. Cloud
GET YOUR DISC ROLLED NOW
Bring your dies in now while we
have the time and before the spring
Pickering's Garage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
J. W. SPENA,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS

Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Money to loan, See E. d. Wheeler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-23

Serpentine crepe-(The genuine marked. Ok
on selVage) yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOG
Tennis fIannels-Choice Of dark or 1Oo
light colors q inches wide, I'd. ........ 4OG
Outing flannels-Just one case Of gray ~,
flannes to go at yard ...............-s'S'sES ~
Double fold woven plaids-Go into OOo
the sale at yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ACN
One case bIcached crash-Regular 1Oo
15c quality; yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4OC
FDt the Gs y9 a4S pink 39c
Cambria musIiB-'Winner brand, 36-in. OEo
wide. A great value, yard ................ OOO
White OrgaRdie-In 40-inch widths. Spe- EO1
cial for the Basement Sale, yard ........ OON
Nurses stripe ginghams-Just 10 pieces OOo
in at this price Yard Observation-Disclosures. GOO
Feather ticking-Fancy double fold. IEo
Special for Basement Sale, yard ..-...... EOO
Overall denim-In a brown shade. A goodOOo
strong quality for oVeralls. Yard ....... OOO
Chambray ginghams-Sutable for dresses o.
and aprons. For the sale, yard ........ OOC
Dress ginghams-In fancy plaids and OOo
checks Remarkable value at yard go. AOC
PercaIes-The best SOC grade. So 9Oo
inches wide. Splendid quality. Yard .... OOC
NainsoOk-Sewed pieces of from three 10 ten
yards, all pieces the same quality. Regular SOC
qualities, 40 inches wides go into OG1
the great Basement Sale at yard ......-. OOO
Indian Head MusIin-36-nch bleached Indian
muslin. Soft finish. 0O0
Linen CrAsh-One OF bleached linen crash
Special for the sale, OO0
YARD ehS ~
Linen Crash-one case Of unbleached linen crash
goes into the Basement sale, OOo
yard ....'.....'..-' ...........-.-- @O(
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-23

One lot of youths and boys
shoes: fine sturdy GO 90
shoes for school wear SDASOC
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
CONDITION OF TIGER"
SERIOUSLY REGARDED;
SHOT PIERCED LUNGS
CONTINUED FeoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED F~oM PAGE ONE.
the Russian library In Paris. month
ago, a Russian agitator discussing
the possibility Of dIsguising Russian
soldiers In French uniforms, as part
of a plot against Clemenceau.
The police watched the library
thereafter. but were unable 10 obtain
any further evidence of the con-
spiracy. 1t has been ascertained that
Emile Coffin, the assassin, has been
closely connected with Russian pris-
oners who were recently repatriated.
No decision had been reached today
whether Coffin will be tried by a mil
itary or civil tribunal
The word "despicable" sums up
the Paris press verdict OF the at
tempted murder of Premier Clemen-
ceau.
Regardless of politics. the news
papers unanimously depIored and
denounced the attack, generally
charecteriEing IL as even more
criminal than the assassination OF
President Carnot.
Secretary Lansing received
President Wilson's message Of SYM
pathy. wirelessed from the George
Washington, and Immediately con-
veyed it TO Clemenceau. He added
Il sincerely hope your injury is
yielding readily to treatment and
that you are progressing finely
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Son of John Jacob Astor
Will Inherit S8,000,000

New York, Feb, 2O.-John Jacob
Astor, jr.. the posthumous child OF
Col. Astor, who died in the Titanic
disaster, will have a fortune of 49,
357,sSs when he reaches the age Of
twenty-one.
In an accounting on file in the
surrogate's court today, Mrs. Made
line Force Dick, Col. Astor's widow,
now remarked, explains that the
SJ,OOO,0OO trust fund left for her
son will be allowed to accumulate
and that meanwhile she will pro-
vide for him with her own private
fortune. He is now six years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
W. B. Dudley's Widow
Missing; Left $4,000

Five thousand dollars is today await
ing Mrs. William B. Dudley, formerly
of Norfolk. Va, thought to be in
Washington at present. The money
was left her by J. D. wilkinson, of
Norfolk, in his will.
In a letter from W. L. johnson, of
Norfolk, to the Washington police ask
ing them to try to locate the missing
woman. is the statement that she was
married October 19. 1918, to William B.
Dudley and the couple came to Wash
ing. Any information should be COM
muntcated to w. l. Johnson, Norfolk,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
KIDNEYS never
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiffness
right out with old "St. Jacobs
Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not
cause pain. Listen! Your backache Is
caused by lumoago. sciatica or a
strain. and the quickest relief is sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment-" Rub II right on the ache Or
tender spot, and instantly the pain,
soreness. stiffness and lameneSs dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle OF "St. Jacobs Lini-
rpent" from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after it is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
eackache, sciatica or lumbago pain.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain
at once. II is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application TO rub on a
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica- neuralgia. rheuma-
tisnn, sprains or a strain.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Professor Would Fool
Bugs" by Not Planting

Columbus, O., Feb. 2o.-"Fool the
bugs by not planting orchard trees
until next year" is the advice of
Prof. J. s. Hine, of the Zoology
and Entomology Department, Ohio
State University.
BY bugs" Prof. Hines means the
l7-year locusts which promise to
visit Western Ohio this year for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Allies Order for Butter
Puts Price Up l6 Cents

Chicago. Feb. 2O-Decisiop of the
allies to take 5000, 900 pounds of Amer
lean butter after they had decided
to buy somewhere else, today was as
cribed as the cause for a jump In
price OF butter here of sixteen cents
Il pound in less than a week.
Other factors which wholesale deal
ers say cause soaring prices are higher
prices for milk and lifting of good
administration restriction.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Some Of This Mans Names
Must Have Been Assumed

Chicago, Feb. 20.-The case
against r. E. Forsythe, r. E. Dive
witt, s. z. Lancey, F. l. Palmer, ].
w. Lyon, and Robert +. Everett,
was called. One man stepped I'D.
Who's this? asked the court.
He's them" replied officer Nc
Ginnis.
Lock him and them up" said the
court
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

today to the Washington Rotary
Club at the MONDAY luncheon.
willard Hotel,
speaking of the Rotary Clubs ac-
tivities and how cheerfully the Diff
ferent local clubs of the country
have co-operated in helping the
Prisoners Relief Society to nnd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Wsnsn Die in Fire.

New York, Feb. Dt-Mrs. Mary
Lynch. IS. was trapped in her room
by fire and burned TO death today
when the home of her son-in-law in
New Rochelle was destroyed. Charlie.
w. Campbell, the son-in-lav, q
wealthy silk merchant, was injured
trying TO rescue her.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
TAFT HURLS BOMB
INTO G. 0. P. LEADERS
BY LEAGUE VIEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

on a little platform of his own.
So far as Senators Lodge, Penrose
and Smoot, the leading stsndpatters,
are concerned, however, IL can fair
ly be stated that with Taft they are
through. This applies with equal
force among the progressive Sena-
tors like Borah. Kenyon. Johnson, of
California and Poindexter. of Wash
ington. II Taft had any chance of
getting the nomination next year.
he has read himself out Of the party
as both groups of Republican Sena-
tors view it.
Few OF the Republicans cared to
make any comment in reply to what
Taft said.
Borsh Declines Comment.
Senator Borah said he had great
dlstaste for personal controversy,
and for that reason preferred to al
low Taft's statement to pass with
out notice. His open letter to Taft,
given out Wednesday, several hours
in advance of Taft's statement, is
looked upon as an appropriate
answer to Taft's position. Senator
Borah is to address the Senate to-
udy on lut lcdk ue OIL nations ana IL
is possible that he may take a pot
shot or two at Taft in the d6rse
of his remarks.
Senator Poindexter said he didn't
want to get into a personal con-
troversy with Taft over the ques-
tion and declined to comment on the
statement. Senator Kenyon adopt
ed a similar course. Senator Hiram
Johnson made this brief comment:
How unfortunate the league of
nations is in its principal advocate"
Senator PenrOse said he regretted
the occurrence very much because
Of its effect upon the party Sem
ator Lodge declined to discuss IL.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, one
OF the Democrats who has been op-
posing the league of nations plan.
expressed the opinion that Taft's
statement as applied to the Repub-
licans indicated that Taft knew
them pretty well" In Senator
Thomas opinion. Taft's criticism is
part of the general plan of the
Republicans 10 delay legislation and
force calling of an extra session.
When asked how this could be, ne
explained that by calling the Sena-
tors names, Taft would make it
necessary for them to get up and
defend themselves, thereby prevent
ing passage OF important bills nOws
on the calendar.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Jobs for the hundreds of ex-convicts
It deals with every month.
-Four Of the lady directors of the
Prisoners Relief Society will also
be guests of the club. The ladies
are. Miss Nanette b. Paul. Mira.
Anna e. Hendley, Mrs. Evelyn Chat
terton widney and Miss Evalyn Alb
bott.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Stole for Honeymoon, Charge.

st. Clairsville. Ohio. Feb. 90
Alleged to have stolen an $500 dia-
mond ring to pay for his honey
moon, Dempsey Haynes, Newark,
Ohio, is in Jail here. He had plan
ned to take his bride to Pittsburgh
on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Would Give Dischnyed
Men Homestead Rixkas

Representative eooet y~raA ys-
tsrday. introducsd . rssoiutass nv
ing 70 discharges soldiesA sxQR1
and Marines pesferred nehf Of
homestead entry.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

IL you think your income tax is Q
hardship, picture what you would
have been up against had william
Hohensoliern won the eOIIectorxhip
job.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Shrapnel Didn't Feaze Him.

on City. Pa. Feb. 20.-Privatt
Emmet Morkin has just returned
from France. The man next to him
in the Argonne battle was killed
by shrapnel; a group of prisoners
he was guarding was torn to pieces
with shrapncl. He hasn't a scratch.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

footing a horn on armistice day
did not end your part in winning q
peace with victory. Paying your in
come tax makes more real noise
than footing a horn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUTSINE (T,blctst
u stops the Cough and Headache and vorks o6
box. pc.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
PRISONERS RELIEF
CHIEF TO LECTURE

E. E. Duddins Will Appear at
Rotary Club Luncheon.
E. f. budding. founder of. the
Prisoners Relief Society, will speak
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
ALLIES THREATEN
TO OCCUPY RUHR
If MINES ARE SHUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

IONIiNOED fROA PAGE ONE,
in Hanau. Other demonstrations oc-
CURED in Elberfeld. Gelsenkirchen
and Hamborn. At Brunswick, a hun
dred unemployed men forcibly entered
the Parliament building, demolished
all the furniture and buried the pres
ident under the wreckage. The up
roar continued for two hours, during
which all Parliament members fed.
Council Presents Demands.
The soldiers and workmen's council
OF Munich has issued an ultimatum to
the Bayarian government. demanding
that it resign or agree to the follow
ing:
Dismissal of a number of Conserva-
tive officials.
Dissolution of the cadet CORDS.
Reorganization of the Bayarian
army, under control of the council,
which would elect all officers.
The war minister. refusing to con-
slider these proposals, resigned. A
complete political upheavaI rs feared.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
situation Worries Cabinet.

Weimar. Feb. 2o-The German cabinet
is extremely pessimistic regarding the
situation in the Rhineland, owing to
refusal of workmen belonging to the
Spartacan and other radical organi-
zations to accept the government 3
promises for immediate social re-
forms.
The government was preparing to
employ every possible means to pre-
vent a general outbreak. War Min
lister Reinhardt emphasized the need
of an organized army to fight disor-
der, and declared that "the country S
most dangerous enemy is Spartacan-
ism"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

geranlums, means a real place in two
or three years time. There are not
many things more worth while, and
even if you move it is a legacy of
good fellowship to leave behind one
germ of garden. Garden furni-
ture and decorations with only ivies,
grass and potted plants can make the
difference between a place that looks
as though some one loved it and a
place that looks bedraggled and neg
lected. Which is yours?
DR.. N. L. Britton, director of the
Horticultural Society, is also an hon
orary member of the City Gardens
Club, and the illustrator. William
Overhardt, has contributed to the
cause a postcard design (shown in
the cut) which illustrates how much
can be done to give a garden effect
with a minimum of planting if tho
soil is unkind.
If you are "agin" high fences and
waste places, and are for gardens
tell Miss Peters about it. She will
welcome you to the fold and tell vou
what to do next!
Anne Lewis Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

gardener. To have a record for
having "knocked out" a goodlv num-
Der of these hideous barriers is a
cheering thing to remember about
ones self-like the planting of trees
or the rescuing of children. People
hide weeds and rubbish heaps, uncut
grass Of any) and other ugly things
behind said fences that they would
hastily remove if the fences were
down. But if your neighbor will not
be converted, then one can throw up
a defence of trellis painted horizon
blue, or quick-growing vines, like the
moonfiower, to wave tendrils in the
air and large white blossoms in the
dusk, guaranteed to cover a six-foot
fence by the end of July with large
green leaves so overlaid that the
fence is almost forgotten.
Backyard soils are not the most
responsive known. 1t takes some
coaxing, much experimenting and 4
grain Of common sense to grow n
backyard garden. But little done
every year, a few hardy perennials
we'll rooted and modest annual in
vestment in zinnias, rose bushes and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
: By ELENE FOSTER

a black eye," so to speak, in the
very beginning of things, when the
work was in the experimental stage
and the results reached by the
chemists were not always satisfac-
tory. The goods dyed with some of
the colors made in the beginning
did fade, and they did come home
from the laundry streaked and
spotted. Mistakes were bound to
occur at first, but as a matter of
fact at least half of the trouble
which was laid to American dyes
was mot caused by them at all.
The truth is that at the begin
ming of the blockade the consumers
Of dyestuffs in this country had a
large stock on hand, the greater
part of which lasted until the first
American dyes were put on the
market. There were a few colors,
however, which ran out, and when
a manufacturer called for these
colors and found that there were
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

the war has brought forth. You
are helping to take SIS, 100000 a
year out of this country and put it
into the pockets Of the Huns; you
are helping to kill an industry
which represents a total investment
OF $450.000,OOO. Has Germany
treated you and yours so we'll that
she deserves this reward?
You have been decrying Ameri-
can dyes (through ignorance and
misrepresentation, to be sure, fos-
tered continuously and insidiously
by German agents), but now your
eyes are opened. Now is the time
to go to the other extreme and in
sist on having only those goods
which are dyed with colors of Amer
lean manufacture.
We have the testimony of the
greatest textile manufacturers in
the country that the American dyes
are absolutely as good as those
made in Germany. l saw a letter
the other day written by the presi-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

which is sawed at the mill. Each
animal is not only made and stuffed
by hand, but its stuffing is manipu-
lated by the skilful fingers of Miss
Earle and her assistants, so that
The bulges and indentations come in
just the proper places. For in
stance, one of the masterpieces of
this bath towel menagerie is an old
grandfather monkey, with shoe but
ton eyes and long wired tail,
whose entire body, from his fore
head to his hind legs, is a series of
most characteristic bumps and
orlgcs, which ire his figure a nat
nHa'ness that Utmost uncanny.
There are i dozen or more of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Earle in an apologize manner, but
she assured me that I need not be
ashamed of my longing, as large
number of her animals became the
possession of ''grown-ups," and she
showed me most dilapidated old
specimen of Mary's favorite beast
which had been sent her with the
following note pinned to his ear:
please clean and restutf Hermi-
one, as she is in disgraceful con-
dition, as | have carried her about
so much on the trains-but don't.
for heavens sake, change her won
derful expression"
That's from 'grown-up, Miss
Earle explained. "a young woman
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Should Draw the Color Line at German Dyes

none, having orders to fill he &C
cepted substitutes which were never
intended for the use to which he
put them. For instance, cotton
dye was substituted for one Of the
same color intended for woollens.
Of course, the result was nearly
always disastrous, and to save him
self the manufacturer joyfully
adopted the excuse, "American
dyes" which covered a multitude
of sins.
There was one case of firm which
manufactured casket cloth and which
had on hand a large amount of the
dyes used for this purpose, which
they sold at an enormous profit to
a stocking manufacturer. This was
a special black dye, made in Ger
many for the particular purpose of
dyeing casket cloth, which would
never be exposed to the light. The
stockings dyed with this were a
wonderful black and sold very read
lily, but the color rubbed off at the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

is 'Mary's little lamb" creature
with the blandest, meekest, most
"butter-wouldn't -melt-in-my-mouth"
expression ever seen on the face of
a dumb animal, and with blue bead
eyes and a wreath of forget-me-nots
around her neck. It's very long
time since l have coveted anything
IN the shape of toy, but l certain
ly did want that foolish little baa
lamb, and if it hadn't been that she
was necessary as a model, l should
have trudged home with her under
my arm.
Herzs7sone, the Lamb,
Belongs to a "Grown-Up"
| expressed nv desire TO Misc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

gienic and civic reasons for gardens
IN citiesl 1t is the city dweller who
needs the garden most. Any one
who has a backyard and refuses to
turn 1t into a garden has burden
on his SOUL Besides yourself many
people look down into a city back
yard-they can't be shut off like
country estate-it must speak of
ugliness and neglect and discourage
ment to many-or it may sing at
morning, noon and night fresh
hymn of hope and beauty, of fresh
ness and new beginnings.