davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
j. s. CLERKS FIGHT
NOLANb|LL CHANGE
Good Amendment Would Cut
War Bonus Benefits of
Some Grades.

The National Federation of Federal
Employees is concentrating its forces
for a drive until next Wednesday to
convince the members of the House
that they should defeat an amend
ment to the Nolan three -dollar-a day
minimum wage bill for all govern
ment workers. which was offered
yesterday by Representative Good OF
Iowa chairman of the appropriations
committee. and accepted in the com
mittec of the whole by vote OF "a
to As.
The Nolan bill is the first of the
labor measures to come before the
House and came from the labor com
mittee with a unanimous report II
was approved in the last Congress
nv the House. 2Og to II. 1t comes up
for a vote in the House next We'd
nesday calendar Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Missouri Renews Hanging Penalty,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July TO-
The capital punishment bill passed at
a special session of the Missouri leg
isIature has been signed by Gov. Fred
erick D. Gardner. The law. which be-
comes effective October provides
that executions in the state shall be
by hanging. Capital punishment was
abolished by the legislature in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Vacatiioll
For the K;dd;es

Neatness in dress for both
little folks and grown-ups
is essential in the summer,
especially because it tends
to give a cool, fresh appear
ance. These wearables are
all cool looking.
Women's and Misses Shocks
of wolfe, organdy or Ramie
cloth in white or co1ors. With
shocked yoke and tandem
broidery trimming. At $3.50,
SOS to $5!95.
Dresses of fine wolfe or ging-
ham in pretty plaid designs.
Sizes Is and 18 years. At
sos.
Children's Dresses of fine
white lawn with round or
square necks. Trimmed with
fine tucks, hemstitching and
embroidery. Sizes 2 to f years.
At $1.95, SIS and $3.50.
Toodle Kid Rompers of ging-
ham or madras, in white, plain
colors or stripes. Sizes 2 to f
years. At $l.95.
Children's Dresses of ging-
hams in checks, stripes or plain
colors, trimmed with contrast
ing colors. Sizes 2 to E years.
At $150.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Will Affect Thousands.

This amendment" says President
Luther C. Steward of the National
Federation. will affect thousands of
workers who are most in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Bathing Suits

As colorfu butterflies Like those beautiful things
they've burst their sober and taken all the tint
of the summertde They used to be sedate and rathe
shapeless. Now the particular woman Is
is fussy about the fit of her beach I9\
dress she is about her ball gown ASH
J
Atwood Suits, in beautiful high shades;
tight boomers; inserts of striped materials n ~ !
form gored skirt. At 1898. n - ~
Also Chldrens and Misses Suits; sizes D. <G.pI&2A
2 % IA years. At $1.98 S109S. 4a41PS4fS>>
Bathing Tights, in all sizes, $780, S19S and S09SN
sz.9S. NIK
Silk Jersey Suits, in high shade combina- III ~
tons such French green, with band of ~ 49,
yellow around skirt under which yell U
low boomers, bordered with green. At vi
SI398. MI
:::::; SUITS, A
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
SMALL RANCH

Two acres Of the best garden soil in the valley. A new three room house, fruit and shade trees. chicken runs and sheds; close in and a bargain Price &3.5o0. with terms F. A JEFFERSON 2 So Central Ave Phone zoo. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
Keystone Realty Go

WANTED-Two family house. VIII trade a Dodge touring car as frs payment on a two-family house CT small chicken ranch TAI w. Madi- son Ave Phone 2S05 dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
Casa Grande Lands

Relinquishments deeded land, improved and unimproved. also city property.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 32 South Central Avenue-Phone 710
 Also Office in Casa Grande If FORTY acres cheap, for cash. Ad Box 43M, Republican. dg FOR SALE-Dandy little acre chicken and pig ranch. Fine shade and lawn; modern frame house, four rooms and two screen porches. One block to carline. Possession within few days. Price $2500. Terms. Phone 4614. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

FOR SALE-S0 acres one-half mile east of Gilbert. highly improved, 5 houses now on land, will subdivide to suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles southeast of Gilbert. good old alfalfa land, will subdivide. 20 acres four miles southwest of Chandler, sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the owner. Dr. F. D. Rowell. Gilbert. Ari- zOna. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real Estate Look These Over One acre or two and one half acres, with new modern frame house and garage. with sleeping porch above: fine fruit and close in NE. A dandy buy and only one third cash.
 40 ACRES Close to Glendale. mostly pasture and old alfalfa. Good house. Sheds. out buildings, fenced and cross fenced. Land all around selling for s450. Our price till the first of the year s350. s10,000 cash.
 so ACRES N. W..with 5-room house, barn. sheds. good wells. etc. Until the first of the cash. These are priced to sell at once. See
 w. B. McCandliss
 3l \. 1sT AVE. If 261s acres NE; good house. shade; fine Tor cotton.
 26 acres NE: house: plenty of shade. Now in cotton and maize. 10 acres NE; small house; shade; fine for cotton
 40 acres for rent. $50 per acre. Now in cotton.
 s5 acres for rent, $40 per acre. Fine so acres for rent: $40 per acre. Now in cotton.
 See
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

The Arizona Republican Is the re- eognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

FOR sALE-S60 acre stock farm, 400 acres under irrigation; fine 10-acre orchard. 2h miles from Sutherland Two good homea. all in River valley. North Platte. Geo T. ShOup, Suther land, Neb- It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

FOR SAIE-40 acres. A mile from Normal school at Tempe. Water right in Tempe ditch well improved and a good buy at S350 per acre, half cash Ask for Friesner. 117 \. Sec ond Ave. Phone 1881. d
 REIMBURSEMENT 16o acres Para disc Valley Phone 2520. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
GET YOUR START

Fine lot 54x225, south front on Roan- oke Ave, between Central Ave. and Third street on which is located a fine double garage. suitable for dwelling This is real snap at s1200-$500 cash, bal. very easy.
 See HILL with
 WELDON REALTY co. 110 1ST AVE. PHONE 30S3. dd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
.anted---Reds
Blooded Men |
Happy and Successful People Every
where Are Always inGreat De-
n1and
BEST FRIENDS REp FLOODED
Pepto- Mansan Produces Better Blood
Sold In Liquid and Tablet Form

Get into the redhlooded class il you
are not there noY. Take "a le* week $
course OF that splendid topit Pepto-
Mangan and noge how YOU improve in
health and looHs. feY@o- Mangan is a
re d-blood maker ana is for sale at
the drug stores right neal your home.
1t is put up in both liquid and tablet
form. Take which you choose. but
see that the name 'Gude'$ is ON the
package. Without "Gudf tits not
Pepto- Nangan.
1t is the cry everywhere Wanted
Red Blooded Men, 'T4e soldiers
and sailors that won the war were
red blooded, two lfisted fellows. In
business it is the red .bloded man
that stands thg strain and wins the
big successes. gThe world has no place
for the thin2blooded VIZ akling. 1t is
natural too that red-bloodsd men and
women should have more friends and
they do. fThey are better human be-
ings than the thin FLOODED anemics,
who are likely to be ''grouchy' and
irritable most of the time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS FOR SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

To The Voters of Glynn County:
You airs hereby notified that an
election will be he'd in and for said
Glynn County. Georgia on the 18th
day of December, 1919, to d, tcrmine
the question of whether or not bonds
shall be issued by the said county
in the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars to be used and APP
Piled for the construction. building
and equipment OF public school build
ings in Glynm County, including
white high school with facil ties tor
coational and industrial training and
a vocational and industrial school for
the colored youths of the county, to
be known respectively as mt MORALS
of the public apprt citation of the
soldiers and sailors of Gym County
white and coIored who have success
| fully served in the great war in de-
Tense of liberty and democracy said
! bonds to be paid and discharged rs,
/ follows: Ten thousand dollars on
he first day of january. 1923, and
| Fen Thousand Dollars on the first
lay of January, each year thereafter
| o and including the first day of jan
nary 1947. so that said bonds shall
1e fully paid off and discharged by
! January /. 1947. said bonds to be
dated January l. 1920. and to bear in :
crest from that date at the rate of
tive per cent per annuM payable
sfmi-annually on the rst days of
January and July of esca year. Such
/ .; md tai be issued from t'me -
me when and as sold and disposed
Il.
Said election will be held at all OF
he voting or election precincts with
the limits OF said county and in
he same manner and under the
anne rules and regulations that cleo
!; ions for officers of said county are
keld.
This notice is given in pursuance
If an order and resolution passed and
dopted by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of said county
It Il regular lawful meeting of said
commissioners held on the 18th day
# November. 1919.
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND
AND REVENUES OF GLYNN
COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY CONSTANT MILLER.
Attest: Chairman
PAUL L. TWlTTY, Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25

Nov. goth last day to pay City Taxes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-25

Csmeis are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
Of 40 cigarettes: or ten pack
ACES 200 ciRare.tes) in
fiasSfne- paper Generalization.
We sire, 81, recommend this
rs-.o-, for the home or Office
supply or when you traveL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
HELp "FlNleh THK JOB -.
Why YOUR MONEY is 1..
kEEDEp h0lt. .lT HELPS
THIS Sriss Questionable oivss inten
ssttns infernatlsn IN the
Victory Liberty Lean.

=. H.
The government already = exploit
Ing the .victery Liberty Loan, which
YIN p aoeted - April. =; order that
NE people nay start saving Tor the
psspess 6 investing u bonds q the
v.S.oIy 'ssss ne 1oi.ow'nS 0rlei
Isss'onaa'. = saoo'o tena g clalalS,
- mlna g any sesdeF regarding tns
ytctory Aosn:
\ =. Ine war being ever. why - there,
asea Of aaotaer great popular Wal
leant
a. me proceeds from the Fourth
. toen, aecoroing g secretary q ths
aeasary Sisss, were eAnausted ies.
Se1 u.s.. sno we soveInmen1 must ~
asvs on''o0A aao1e "'tn WhicA g man.
80 ~. ~ 49, oss.ss..' !. o'sns .ne vs.
-. 80. s,... - es..s S'ss = 'seous'l -
70 = r S' =. Z.
81 Sl. =. /. sam : s..vnk .ooA y
..p.s, u. = i, - p : - ~ As'ef'Ws'
=. Inis - Delns zone Wild money
borrowed from the banks at the rats
e ~. ~ r.... D. -
.ssm snI's'patlon .ceFuneates OF IN ~
ssS'sones- Daus '.ssea = setusn.
:. a ions - tne Danks gre advanc-l
.ns tne ;, money, WY not iet them con-
unus = 90 y B. n 81
=. Because IN order % continue to
extend credit to the business tnteFesta
pig ana little o. the country the hanks
must set Dack TINS monev-amounting
70 - PEI, cent q their entire re-
sources-Waen y fails Que, - only
mus can tae prosperlty We now enjoy
g communist. s.5:.
9. WIN the Vctsry Loan be sfersd.
TO the people on 2 commercial basis,
Or viii their patriotism again be APP
peaied to!
4. Secretary Glass says the patriot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Despits ~ fae g hessinuS havs|
eeaeed 4n6 e my btep6 - ths]
siS1inS ~ = 1tlca alieSty bsens staksa,
orr BIZ war 3ob = not nnlsAed. ms Isl
viii not b completed until tS waE)
bills are paid and tie slate pfi ~ u.
tionS u clean. Those efs - ~ ~
mained on this sldi u the 49, et1ll
have work 70 do to polish % tAS areat
ylctefy won b. eur soldiers 80 sall.
Or. and the wesk before q i6S a. q,
rtriotic ana essential ~ that Alreaoy|
accomplished.
The Victory Liberty Losn Aylt suc-
fceed to \ degree n kespine With tie.
success Of the four previous loans
This success can DO attained salyl
through the efforts ana enthusiasm ~
the entire people. Liberty Loan Or
ganixatlons must put into their efforts
the same vim and IRE that character,
ised their work In the prevlous. loans.
The people must DO everything within
their power to aid the organixations
In performing the task that u; ~ much
theirs as in the dime when theiIaationf
was warning. I'M III ssI
The spirit Of thanksgivinK should,
permeate the American atmosphere N
should dominate the heart 81 every;
citizen, for II It had not been Tor THE
extensive preparation to light the cen
tral powers until victory perrhsA upon
eur banner the war would hay been
prolonged indefinitely; with aconse.
suent loss Of Thousands Of lives that
ethsrwiss were saved to as when the
0ernan general stag Acknowledged
the f1tillty Of continuing the srnggle
for world domination. The great vic.
tory was achieved very largely throueh
tAe shells that were never exploded
through the soldiers that did nor %
across, and through the general prep
arations in ether directions. The Amer.
ican people can give expression to
their Thanksgiving BY subscribing to
the limit Of their ability In making
the Victory Liberty Loan M over.
whelming success.
The fullness of the great victGfy Will
not be realized until the war bills are
paid and al me boys brought home.
The expenses iof the war hsse been
huge, but America set ont to win the
wsr ct any cost. and now, With vie.
toryssecrrs. the American people stand
ready to complete The JOB assigned to
thsn providing the money Necessary
To win the victory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
l<eepina cue Fie,a.ane

Most kinds Of cut lowers will keep
OF. long timeif they are completely
immersed In water. Place the blossoms
n bowls Of water every night, and
AXE them out and rearfange them n
he morning. The flowers viii oftea.
sppear as fresh a. IL they Ind bseat
.ewly gathered. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Fruit That Produces oil.

A fruit : ntaining large percent
,ge OF ns-s been discovered in the
segion Of Tnrreon, Mex, and is known
~ the i OF chichopoxtle. Expert
hentT III, nat % per cent of its con-
nts consists of oil of great value in
Industrial pursuits requiring a lubri-
cant of high quality. 1t is proposed
h Introduce the cultivation Of this
ffuit upon large scale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
SAMUEL woopFiLL,
First Lieutenant, Company N,
60th infantry.

0N"VGe
First Lieutenant, Company N,
6oth infantry.
Three acts Of conspicuous
daring In one day near Cunel,
France, October IL. 1918. won
the Distinguished Service Cross
for Lieut.. Woodfill. While he
was leading his company against
the enemy his line came under
heavy machine gun fire, which
threatened to hold up the ad-
vance. Followed by two soldiers
at twenty-five yards, this omcer
went out ahead Of his first line
toward q machine gun nest and
worked his way around Its flank.
leaving the two soldiers In front.
When he got within ten yards
Of the gun 1t ceased firing and
four Of the enemy appeared,
three Of whom were shot by
Lieut.. WoodHll. The fourth. an
officer. rushed at Lieut.. Wood.
fill, who attempted to club the
officer with his ride. After a
hapd-to-hand struggle, Lieut..
Woodfill killed the officer with
his pistol. His company there
upon continued to advance until
shortly afterward another ma.
chine gun nest was encountered.
Calling his men to follow, Lieut..
WoOdfill rushed ahead Of his
line in the face of heavy fire
from the nest. and when several
Of the enemy appeared above the
nest be shot them, capturing
three other members Of the
crew and sllenclng the gun. A
few minutes later, this officer, for
the third time, demonstrated
conspicuous daring by charging
another machine gun position,
killing Ave men in one machine
gun pit with his rife. He then
drew bis revolver and started
to Jump into the pit when two
other gupners only a few yards
away turned their gun On him.
Failing to kill them with his
revolver, he grabbed a nick ly-
ing near by and killed both Of
them. Inspired by the excep-
tional courage displayed by
this officer, his men pressed on
to their objective under severe
shell and machine gun fire.
Lieut.. Woodfill Is married and
lives at 1917 Alexandria Pike.
Fort Thomas. Ky.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
Protecting Turkeys From Coyotes.

Protecting Turkeys From Coyotes.
In certain parts of the West fiocks
If domestic turkeys on frontier farms
are protected from attacks by coyotes
~ tying small bells to the necks OF the
,obblers. The tinkle of these bells Is
sufficient, in most cases. to keep the
,nimals away, while not infrequently
unprotected focls which have wan
aered far from home are annihilated
" the beasts.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Z

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,5S r.;
"a .
I - - 9. ee - - ~ ID. -
= ~ 49, -
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gleelV seaaiea - leeeeo
gtep blaAA - = z
leefA-bnA ~. 81
II i vsGle teSe - go r. Art
- hays 69k ~ - ~ $3.50 ~
161llolulaS to w eAyo fAkeA u
ewn HI tAAt - t0BsV Wss1e
80 hDr1lo e1Acs1 = ~ baek
Geok Oan1la 49, tpAEeeal = lsQg
~ Sle q - aaalo - Aops.
~ haA - Is chSl1 49, - to
fecellec4leA. 49, - (AS0ae1te6 4tail.
eseI FooaSly tAo v1lte tDa1oles
- - T. n, wte1es saet O Z
1Ae4GS 49, - oosne6
- - y ~. - q oeljn bleek
Uau1sa - T bered, their shining BIT.
lsrs md plafe ssiass svip6oWs al, e.
aetly alike & had been brief
fGlryiald u hSs, th4 mario bpttous
4 ~ &, ~ g 1Ssss N =, Y. 49,,
~. y. s.s s.sN 49,, ~
-, 8. ~- = M. ~. u. :, :.
- 1919 81 II. ~, y. .R.s
moi appreciate. There were The san
sweet snelllne roses peeplng over the
ssssus y asa ~ ysS.y,,. N any,
ess. ss%. ~ eu,1S .s s....1..
49, : 49,. r..a e ~ sN y.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
POLICE unable
TO COPE WITH
HOLD-UP MEN

ODESSA, Feb. 8 (Carrespondence
of the Associated Press). Police pro-
lection by the Russians in Odessa is
so ineffective that street robberies at
the pistol point are frequent after
dusk and no night passes without
considerable firing. Armed bands
have been 80 bold that they have at
tackled business houses in daylight.
French troops, however, are taking
command Of the situation by organic
ing patrols and the Russian governor
has proclaimed martial law.
At Bolshevik meetings reported at
Kiev and other Ukrainian cities. agi.
tators notwithstanding the seizure of
power and the creation of Ukrainian
state. 1t is declared that IS per cent
of the Kiev Soviet are Communists.
Those most competent to Judge the
Ukrainian situation from the stand
point of nipping Bolshevik anarchy
in the bud urge allied Intervention
pending the organization of the ma
tional elements to recover from the
stunning blows of the past year. AL
lied counsel in the settlement of
agrarian and other problems would
be invaluable.
Material aid in the shape Of goods
at fair prices would be an earnest of
the allies intentions and would go
far to dispel in the eyes of peasants
and workmen the Bolshevik fictions
concerning the exploiting ambitions
of the allied imperialists and capital
lists" 1t is declared here that non
intervention would merely place Rus
STA at the mercy of the Bolsheviki
and eventually play into German
hands.
Many receptions and entertainments
are being given in Odessa for allied
officers and men.
An address presented by the women
of Odessa to the allied forces ex-
pressed the conviction that generous
French and all the faithful allies have
not forgotten the first years of the
war, when Russia proved her valor
on Prussian and Austrian battlefields
and sacrificed the flower of her patri-
otto YOUTH
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

of the central government in Berlin,
as somewhat reluctantly announced
by Peoples Deputy Landsberg before
the National council of Workmen and
Soldiers Councils
The fOrty-five members of the coun-
Gil to which Landsberg belongs re-
ceive $3.50 day, annually $4,565, or,
as the Courier points out, the equiva-
lent of the salaries of over-presidents
of courts; forty-eight confidential as
sistants and fortw-two couriers are
paid $40 day, annually, therefore
$3.50, or as much as German sena-
torial and government presidents.
Eyes, we certainly have done WELL"
remarks the Courier.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

chickens, canary birds in cages
baskets of food, containers Of wine
boxes Of household pets such as cats
dogs and rabbits we're huerled about
in confusion.
The steamer was so helpless in the
high seas that the ships officers
feared for the safety of the 800 or
more passengers, and sailors were
ordered to adjust the life-belts and
to stand by. The only land in sight
was the distant snow-capped peak of
Mount Pelion, which stood out like a
great sentinel in the darkening day,
but which offered little consolation
to the despairing passengers, for there
was no beach or shore in sight on
which the Peloponnesus could take
refuge.
The captain decided to turn back
and make for the harbor of the Island
of Sciathos, about twenty-five miles
south. It was dangerous and diff
cult task to turn the steamer about
in the high seas, and the operation
was the most anxious five minutes OF
the whole trip. The vessel careened
violently and seemed about to capsize
while the bow and stern alternately
were submerged. The women pas
sengers became hysterical and the
Red Cross officers were kept busy
calming them. By skilful maneuver-
ing the pilot finally brought the ship
about and the Peloponnesus fed to
the sheltered harbor of Sciathos.
When the Red Cross men started
to 60 ashore to obtain food they found
there was an epidemic of influenza
among the islanders and the authori-
ties refused to allow them to land
For the next four days before reach
ing Saloniki the passengers subsisted
as best they could on bread and cab
bage.
The members of the special Red
Cross mission who made the voyage
were: Colonel Homer Folks, New
York; Captain Edwin G. Merrill, New
York; Captain Lawrence Pumpelly,
Ithaca, N. Y; Captain James A. Mills,
New York, and Lieutenant Louis w.
Hine, New York