davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Power

It delivers a maximum amount Of power at
minimum cost-because every ounce Of power de-
veoped by the sturdy four-cylinder engine is trans
mitted directly to the internal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

Thomas haspsayl was arrested hl
officer Girard ON a charge 81 assault
and battery fled AGAINST him IA Agnes
PolzraAa lie was released on Ills
own bond
R,4s mond Stone of East Chicago. was
taken into custody an sehraase avenue
On the charge Of public indeeeny. H.
| furnished sti cash hail ANA w4li appear
November 18th for trial
Mss Coietta McFadden of Northwest
arm university spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. ANA Mrs Thomas Nj
Fadden
Mr and Mrs Frank Lnuer Of sher
dan avenue were called to Moscow.
Mich. by the death Of Mr. Laaer's la
| ther.
The owl club t. planning stag ID
take place this evening at the climb
/ rooms.
Miss Helen Eaton ar sheridan avenue
has taken a position in the office 81
| DR. q 5. billiard
Roy walker has been confined u hts
! home in Sheridan avenue for several
days rs a threatened attack Of pneu-
/ monia.
Mrs William Shade Of LaForte az
| enue IS confined to the home ~ her
| sister. Mrs. Druke Johnson In sehraage
avenue BY illness.
Postmaster and Mrs George W.
Jones have now moved into their new
home in LaPorte avenue. purchased
from the O Il. Mathews Mr. and
Mrs william Brown are now located
in the former Jones residence IN 1lsth
street which they purchased.
Misses Mildred Boland and Mamie
FLYNN motored to powners grove. iii s.
on sunday with the John NIanta family
where they spent the day visiting with
relatives Of Miss Boland
The old Settlers eli whiting Will
meet al the Community House en-
clark street at 7.30 tonight to form an
old settlers club
The ". B. A. of the Maccahees VIII
hold their regular meeting in their new
home in the Slovak Dom tomorrow eY-
ening. The Assistant Supreme Com
mander from Port Huron Mich. wiz
he present All the meeting and ali mem
beers and officers are urged to be pres
ent
: Mrs phelps and children and Esther
Abrams Of chicago. spent Sunday here
s. guests at the home ~ their caus-
III, nr. NJ. sternberg ana family.
Mrs Stromberg is wis ting friends
hore while enroute To her home in Cal
| ftornia from an eastern "trip.
Ebert Cohen. brother ~ the late
Mrs M. sternberg. who visited here
several times at the home Of his sis
| tn. died yesterday morning at bis
home in Philadelphia.
AR = Charles Manbeek has returned
- q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11

ere you reading The Tr2-s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-11
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy TO allay aches

THOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
''crick' assails them, have Sloans
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular third Of century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it IS so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica. lumbsgo. neural
gia, overstraine-1 muscles. stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little -
all that IS necessary, for it soon pene-
trdtes ieithoat rubbing to the sore spot.
Leaves no MISS, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All arrZglsts- So 1nc.. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

yourself, "Will it launderi" You can choose
satins. tafetas, printed georgettes, printed COT
tons-even for sports skirtsl Just make sure
you select the kind that you can trust to water.
Lux will cleanse it for you repeatedly.
Lustrous silk undergarments, dainty cami-
soles. fine silk stockings-now you can wear
them every day and wash them over and over
again in delicate Lux suds.
Blousesl Pastel colorings! Shimmering and
sheer texturcsl The finer the better! There
is hardly blouse material today that Lux has
not made it possible for you to wash!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

transparent fakes dissolve Immediately in hot water
They form wonderful lather. There is not tiny
particle of solid soap stick to the soft fibre and
inurc it. Not bit of rubbing to fray and shrink it.
Only squeezing the suds gently through the fabric
again and again.
Use Lux on your softest blankets, your richest
cretonnes. You will get idea of how easily you
keep fine things fresh when you bought them.
Lux wont hurt anything pure sOater alone scon'f
iyiwe Get Lux from your grocer, druggist or de-
partmcnt storc.-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

Tow many times have you longcd for flmier
curtains and more colorful cretonnes without
daring to buy them! You were afraid they
would be endless source Of worry and expense.
But now you know your fragile curtains, your dear
cretonnes, your exquisite table linens, be kept
lovely and fresh with Lux.
Tumble your dainticstthings mbroidercd pillow
slips, doiics-even lamp shades into the Lux suds.
There is no rubbing-and they come out like new.
Lux as delicate ar The fadresH eeanses. The white,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
daintiest things are practical
now that they can be Numbered

XX7HAT has come over you'll In these
wv days, it's wicked to buy such delicate
and dlmy material"
"Oh, no. III wear it and wear it-and
wash it myself"
"Wash i'll My dear girl. do you think that
delicately-colored cobwcb will washf 1t will
60 topieces the moment you start to launder it,"
"Nonsense. have washed it. 1t was a rem
nant and SO shopworn and grimy that dipped it
indelicate Lux suds the moment got it home"
This year. in making your choice among
exquisite fabrics, the important thing is to ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
HOW TO LAUNDE2
DELICATE BLOUSES

Whisk q tablespoonful Of Lux into q
thick lather in half bowl6l Of very
bot water. Add cold water to make
suds lukewarm. Dip the blouse up
and down in the pure lather. Squeeze
the suds through it - DO ssf rss.
Rinse three times in clear. lukewarm
water. Roll in towel to dry partially.
While still damp. press with . warm
iron-aeper a hot one.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
PICKLES AND JELLY.

The humble pickle, with which Mis-
chieNous boys were once wont 10 dis
perse itinerant German bands takes
it's place in history. Lieutenant Com
mander Hulings, executive officer Of
tine I--111, which has arrived at New
York to arouse enthusiasm for tie
Victory Loan spins yarn about the
trim across that would make Lon =
John Silver feel like Il novice.
When in midOcean. the U-111 be-
gan to behave like a, tickle water
witch. One of her engines had been
working badly and then the other
went on strike. Progress was slow.
ten knots an hour being the average
speed, The sea was rough. About
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
Worker and Owner.
CIeuInor l9enS UeN)

\ commission Of labor men and
ca pitalists is to study tho Feasibility
Of joint control Of industry' in Cana
I da. The Hon. Gideon Robertson. do
minion minister Of labor, says the
! com mission Will be composed of men
| having the confidence of the whole
Canadian people. It will not be diff
! cult to select commission having
such confidence. It would be harder
| for the commission to invent a
| "feasible plan" Labor would have to
be brought face to face with the cold
+ fact that much" sometimes should
want less. 1t has been found hard in
Russia, and other storm centers Of in
dustrial reform, to make the employs
his own boss with any conspicuous
ISuCCess.
Labor has it's rights. They arc in
no field more emphaticaIly enforced
! than in it's Joint control of industry on
this continent. Neither the North
! Am erican workman nor his employer
| Is a socialist. Yet the worker exercises
a voice in the affairs Of the industry in
which he is employed which is always
| needed and almost inva ria bly, obeyed.
I'niOnism has accumulated its forces
step by step with the necessary ac-
cum ul6llOn OF caDnaI. TOf MODERN
| business. 1t would be difficult to adj
vance on new ground of labor-ca pital
fusion without leaving labor in undis-
puted control Of the field
This experiment does not call for
much ''study.'' 1t is being tried In
PAL ts of Russia. and Of the Ukraine
Lithuana. Esthonia. Prussia and now
of Hungary Wherever it has met with
| tenn porary success it has abolished la
Dor AS too sacred for recompense. 1t
has so deified the discharge OF the
natural and human round Of duties
! that in districts Of Petr0grad ana Mos
COW workmen have quit their oCcupa-
! lions. Hours We're shortened and
wages raised to the point Where the
! only further escape from the oppres-
sions of the capitaistic class was t"
cult altogether. And quit they did.
When the commission is appointed
| if will find excellent educational ma
terial in the progressive revolt Of the
lcon,n,on sense Of the peasant and low
ora6e industrial classes of central Eu-
ronc AGAINST the fusible control the
Iory If may not. however, be a bad
o,,oss that neither the Cana dian nor
! tba American worker stands nearly as
much I'm need Of sound economic edu-
|ratio, 80 scores Of amateur and pro-
fessionaI political WcdgG-drivers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
Hobo Highway Department.
Bird gepOrt pOstD

Is it fair to call our Connecticut
stats highway departm ent q hobo"
highway depa rtment?
30. it isn't fair. our highway de-
partment is immensely active. i'm
mcnsaly useful. And the character
istics Of hobo arc that. he is inactive
and useless.
Eut the hobo has another charac-
teristic. Wherever he has been
wherever he has pitched his little
camp and cooked his frugal meal
YOU may knew the spot by the litter
Of cans he leaves behind him.
| "There." YOU say. was q hobo camp
And unfortunately this observation is
also true Of our highway departm ent.
1t leaves it's tin cans alongside the
country road--and such large. batter
ed, rusty, unsghtly tin cans they are.
Calcium chloride comes in large
metal drums. It is used q top
dressing for roads. Wherever 1t has
been used. YOU may know it by the
ha TERED. empty drums along the road.
There they are--som etimes the &C
cumulntion of years-a hideous blotc h
on an otherwise pleasant landscape
Only a small fault to find with a
large and useful institution It's as
Though we found fault with President
Wilson for splitting soup on his vest.
And yet, if he did !
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
The Spread of Revolt.
Sprin gfi cid RCpublical

Springfield RcpublicapD.
warming was given by the British
,','h12l authority, Sir Harry IT..
'"''S1on, in his recent presidential
n""FFSS to the African society in Lon
H0'' mat tho spirit Of revolt is grow
1 Now that the Germans were
en- ont Of Africa and Asia, he
,, .'' 'hero were signs OF discont cnt
-r, enc rulc OF European powers.
~ 1niS rule has been greatly OK
H''I" by the war is a fact the fail
, "9 '''''ancN Of which is not generally
'"ted. For tho (irst time since
oman empire WAS at its height
:: ''' regions bordering on the Med
'"''e"n are under European con-
Ivy ',"" over Il great part Of TINS
e1 Tue people are in revolt against
| foreign rule.
rue ANA the transfer of great ter
l1lories in Asia TO oIian custody has
'""sed much unrest in Islam, and
TINS is source of anxiety in Eng
land, which has in it's empire more
M0ha1nm edans than Christians. In
I lhdla tho situation is admitted to be
serious, and in such matters official
reports are not likely to cxaggerate.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the Funjaub, where the
! trouble is due chiefly to tho Moham-
modan population of the cities. But
the FltnduS, who have taken the lead
IN tho movement for home rule, and
VINO have been prot esting against
the new scdtion aWs, arc likely also
ITO be affected by the spread of dis
order.
The situation in Eayp, crowns no
better, and it is significant that Sir
Harry II. Johnston, who knows Afri-
ca and its problems as we'll as any
EnGlishman. has not been rcbuked
for declaring that British policy
should be to make Egypt an indie
pendent Mediterranean kingdom.
through the British occupation had
conferred almost imm eoou'anIe BEN
ohtS on the cOuntry.' he said. 'lne
mass Of the Egyptians did not like
Us. He attributed this to 'sendine
the most unli<ablc Of our great and
less great men, but the revolt against
European rule which is growing in
the brown. yellow and black worlds
is Of much deeper sign ificance than
this. It had begun before the war.
but both tho war and the revolution
in Europe have given it incrcas ed in
tcnSitN. Tho years to come will be
trying years for the Wiclders Of en-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
ONE OF MANY.

\ little while it was our foolish beast
That. through the mercy Of the
stretching seas,
All isolated was our splendid coast
VIC werc not one Of many. # You
please!
Alas. We found. not very long ago,
That blood of humankind ran in
our veins!
Our land, together with a score Or 50,
Faced warfarc's chances at defeats
and gains.
How soon We flung our Httlcness
away,
How quick We rallied TO the great
worlds needs.
The sea-we spanned it almost in Il
day
To prove our unity in acts and
deeds.
Today America stands side by side
With sister nations. Nevcrmole q
\ mean expression Of provincial pride
In our safeeuarded, isolated coast.
LTRANA SIIFILDON,.
in the New York Timcs.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
REPRESENTING ALL OF Us.

Delegates to the convention Of the
Patriotic Order Of Sons Of America in
this city listened to some Wholesome
New England doctrine yesterday when
they were addressed by Mayor George
A. Quigley on the subject of .Anrri-
| came a member Of that ia miIN Of n"-
| tons that refused to submit 10 the
| dictatiOn Of ono man sufuScd VITA IN
| am i,ition to rule eVeTN1 hlnS ana
| everybody New Rrtains MAYOR has
shown a high degree OF patrio,i>nl.
We say this for the sake Of those del
eeates who come from other parts Of
the Union to which news of the Hard
ware City does not scep.
BESIDES urging the delegates ID
stamp out BoIshevism, the Mayor
showed respect for established govern
ment when he said: "Though Prc,-
dent Wilson is not Of my political az
fliations, l believe it is the duty Of
every man, woman and child IN this
country 10 stand back of him and SUD
port him and his program. He is our
| representative. The politicians WHO
are throwing mud at President Wilson
are not Americans'
When the average man stops to
ponder, he will find this to be SQUAD
reasoning. The President is in Paris
as the representative of tho -AWcri-
can people, not Of any particular 20
litical party. He represents Nj. Dor
Wall Street as he represents the man
who labors for a daily wage. More
over, he represents the spirit Of equal
ity and Justice as typified by the Con-
stitutiOn Of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

this time, the commander discovered
that the larder was beginning 20 re-
semble Old Mother Hubba1ds cup
board. Calling his saltstained Tar
about him, he made Known toe S''ua-
ton.
Lieten, my heartics,' he S''''-or
words to that effect. "Fhe COOK Is
about TO take a vacation because
there's nothing left to cook. SflNcr
my mains1 and drag my anchors, the
food has given out and we must fore
sooth. subsist on pickles, jelly ana bad
potatoes, u menu not to my HIKING
ana not intended for such a gallant
crew. ! know my brave LADS Will
make The best of it," And the crew
replied in chorus: Pass the p'cN'cS,
They partool1 OF the jelly, too, o"t
baked at the potatoes, when hA"
passed the stage OF rcspectablll'!. ANA
they brought tho U-111 to port, "illth
was the MAIN object
We make Il motion that the Tag OF
tho League of Nations bear a p'HH'2
rampant and Il jar Of jelly III Its 1'e'd'
Is the motion seconded?
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
SENATOR SUTHERLAND.

After much backing and Hl'hS,
West Virginia. has permitted an Or
sanitation in New Castle, PennSNl-
Vania, to announce that he is 4 cam
didate for the Republican nonll'ollon
for President. II will be recalled that
announcement Of his candidacy was
made several weeks ago but q denial
promptly Followed Now the SutheF-
land Alliance is permitted to proce ii
with the plans.
Senator Sutherland is an entirely
unexpected entry in the race. He Is
not at all prominent and is little
known in this section of the country,
which contributes d heavy vote 70 the
Republican party. IT is noted that he
has been in politics only since ;9oS
when he was elected to the West Wiz
ginia Senate. and he did not mold fed
oral office until 1913 when he was
promoted to the National House Of
Representatives 1t is brief training;
quickest political plum in the orchard.
Eight daughters grace the homo Of
Senator Sutherland. We are sure
they are charming Young ladies' And
what 4 record il would pc-.>jGht
White House brides. one OF rha OBJ
jections stirred up against the present
occupant has been that the ~tmos-
phere has becn too heavy with the
mc-nots. Now wouldn't the Demo-
Gratis have a killing argument ngainsl
Senator Sutherland!
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

they would, Incidentally. demonstrate
TO the Entente leaders that American
aid was a broken reed and that their
cause was hopeless What they really
succeeded in teaching the Yankees
was that they were more than &
match for the TcutOns in battle and
what they really succeeded in demon
Slr&ting to the Entente leaders WAS
mat American aid was going TO be
even more powerful and more quick
~ applicable than they had dared
hope.
Like Lexington and Concord, Seichc-
prey WAS the keynote fight of it's
war April 30 will always be a day
dear to Connecticut. 1t will also he
Il day Of high Importance in American
chronology
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
Downfall OF Bavaria


Shortly after the armistice il rpoked
almost as if Bavaria might secede
from Germany. There was q rnviya
of the hostility to Prussia thai was
such living principle in the old DAYS,
and had survived among Il good MANY
Cantankerous' persons in our own
times-persOnS VINO did nor feel that
the privilege Of sharing IN the rrofts
was sufficient 10 com Gnsa;o for the
iGnominy Of playing . veYy rnuCh
muted second fiddle. tIsncr was per
haps the most vigorous SEPARATES
among public mon. but there welie.
others even after Eisner was killed
who remembered that theoreticalIv
Bavaria WAS Pruseia's ally and not
her servant. and who also saw some
practical henefits to be gained hy en-
phasizing the dissertation OF Munich
and Berlin. "@
1t was 4 n20Vemen which must
have reused much sympathy in tie
outside world; even though there
was little likelihood that il would
ever have been pushed SO far as ci1-
tire Independence. it weakened PruS-.
sian power, and reminded us hat the
BaNarians have always been 4 more
pleasant people and less harmful TO
the rest of the world than their
northern neighbors. But it is all over
now. The BavaIian governments
driven out into the wilds of F'ranconia
by the Bolshevist revolution in Mum
ich. has called in Prussan troops to
retake the capital. Among the Com
munists in Munich Maayar influence
is strong. and Munich, like Budapest.
looks for moral and material sun
mort TO Moscow. Whether Prussia
wins, or the Russian Hungarian slli-
ance it means that there is no more
likelihood of BaNarian independence.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23

JOY at the settlement of the tele-
G.. Rooms, First Assistant Postmaster
General. announces that the operators
who struck will receive higher wages
and the people who use the telephone
will enjoy the privilege of contriput-
ing, not part, hut all Of the increa sc
allowed unuer the. terms Of the set
Mr.. INOons SAYS:
AS there is no Congressional APP
propria ton for the payment Of
this or any other expenses Of the
operation of the wire systems,
the Postmastcr-Genera must pay
them out OF the revenues earned
by the various companies These
revenues must he increased il OK
penses increase, and tn" only
way Of getting increased revenue .
is through increa sed rates to the
public.
Necessarily, the increases in
wages agreed upon viii involve
an increase Of rates in these CONF
panies. Il study of which viii be
made at once. 1t is proper TO add
that the companies will not profit
by any increase that may be nee
essary AS all revenues 90 TO the
government.
The customers of tho telephone
companies will no doubt submit 1c
the inevitable. l3ut wont someon,
please inform Mir. Rooms that there
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
Foreign Language Meetings.
(Meriden Record).


Mayor Hylan of-New York CITY in
Il recent letter to the board of al
dermen proposes an ordinances to cur
tail the rights Of persons to make,
speeches in a foreign language advO-
eating the destruction Of our govern
mcnt
He points out that were such ad-
dresses made in English their mean
ing would 30 plain 20 great body
of loyal, Notwithstanding citizens
who would at once protest and start
protective measures
Mayor Hyan also urges the forbid
ding of those who are not citizens of
the United states to make anarchistic
speeches or hold meetings aimed at
breaking our laws and disturbing so
ciety. His letter says in part:
we must not allow those who
have not been in this country long
enough to learn our language, or who
arc not citizens to abuse our hos
pitality by cndeavorinc to incite an
archy. Tho constitution gives our
citizens the right to assem- Bile and to
speak freely. but ! do not believe it
was intended to protect aliens in an
effort to tear down the Stars and
Stripos.'
1t is precisely in that vague Dor
dorland between the use and abuse
Of free speech that most of the
harm is done to our government and
laws Mayor Hylan has put his fling
er upon the weak spot 1t may be
difficult matter. however, to find
and apply a practical remedy tina
Will not aegrarate the evil it seeks to
correct
New Britain herald., 1919-04-23
The Merry City OF Hartford.


According to the Hartford Courant
the capital city is not taking the
prospect Of the beginning of the era
| Of Sc hara dryness on July with that
sad seriousness with which it's con
templa ton fills the rest Of the nation
Over in Hartford they are looking
forward eagerly to the coming of
June 80 when it is planned to give
the city over to \ great "sOUSe" party
The Courant is authority for the in
formation that tables at the hotels
and restaurants are already being en-
gagged in advance and there is grave
danger that there will be thousands
of diSa ppOintnd ones just as there are
on New Years eve among those who
neglect to make reservations and
NainlN try to get q place on the even
ing when the sousing'has begun.
One iOy-killer in Hartford had the
temerity to- suggest that maybe pro
hibition would not begin on July. +
but rather on the first day of the
year 1920. He was cut off from his
croalling Dercmptorily by merry
Hartford folks who are determined
that the party of June 80 shall not
be spoiled by any such suggestions
Of course they hope that what the
crOaker says is so, in which case they
Will get the chance to run a similar
party on the night of January 81
But the June party idea has been so
cnt hUsia silica lily en- braccd that moth
ing now can stop it. There is moth
ing like looking on the bright side of
life. Hartford is an optimistic city.