davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
SEE What He Started.

Struck by the notice, Iron sinka, y
in shop window q wag went inside
and said he WINS perfectly aware Of
the fact that iron sank"
Alive to the occasion the smart shop
keeper retaliated:
Eyes, and time flies, but wine vaults
sulphur springs, jam rolls grass Slopes
music stands, Niagara falls, moon
light walks, sheep run, Kent hops and
holiday trips, scandal spreads, stand
ard weights, India rubber tires, the
organ stops, the world goes round,
trade returns, and"
But the visitor had bolted. After
collecting his thoughts he. returned
and showing his head at the doorway
shouted: Eyes, ! know, and marble
busts. Irish World.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
Hard IN Weed crop.

FAN disking is hard on the weed
crop,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

The manure spreader is "a necessity
on the dairy farm.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
A Wide Shoe Placed Under One Rear
Wheel Of Each Heavy Wagon Which
Descended the Steep Hills on a
Road Did Much TO Prevent Ruts Be
inc Formed.

along the roadway and cutting ruts
On a stretch of road which had suf-
fered greatly from this cause, heavy
wagons were provided with sliding
shoe, which was placed under one rear
wheel when descending a hill, to fur
nish braking action. The other wheel
revolved and prevented side slip. The
shoe was made of hard wood, surfaced
on the bottom with sheetiron, and pro-
vided with a staple ring and chain, by
which it was attached to the wagon. =
]. w. Shaw, Corinth, N. Y, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
Lost Opportunity.

1T is pity those people who used
to fast for weeks couldn't get the
public interested in their theory"
why SOP
Because if the idea had been taken
up and practiced, the ultimate con.
sUmer could be striking now"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

Old papers for sale at the Enter
prise office SOC per 100.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

The foods and rigorous methods living pracsed ancient times made rich red blood for the fea of strength and endurance fame for through Today methods
 from blood and this, coupled with which ive make it supply the deficiency thus caused by taking form of organic iron
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WOMEN AT WORK

During the war millions of women have been at work in vacations into which they have never before been ralled,-in Munition Factories, Chem ical Works, Metal Works, Street Railways, and as Ambulance Drivers, Barbers, and Elevate Girls. Jn- doubtedly thousands of others have ]onSed to serve in this way. but be- cause of female ailments, which had fastened upon them. Were not able to do so. Women in this condition should give Lydia F.. Pinl1ham's Veg eta ole Compound q trial and find health and strength, as thousands of others have SO done.--adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NovEMB ER 1919

whether he could use up his fortune before that time.
 He declared that he had served throughout the war and had given up his comfort many marks for unj- forms, and had had in general a wretchcd four or five years. He had no intention, he said. of making fur ther sa acrifices. He was going to be 'brolle' by January ] and then would go to America and make a new for tune.
 The baron then told of others in his class of society who were not only doing the same thing. but stuftinS of an evening just for the sake of getting rid of money. accompanying the meals meanwhile with the most expensive of the very expensive wines in Germany today.
 The baron seemed to think there would be no difficulty about getting to America. nor about his enthusiasts has been in the States before, back in the old peace days, when German officer and baron was rated someWh hat higher than at present, and so he pie lures himself installed on a ranch as manager by some of his wealthy friends that were, or given banking job in a New York bank by some one of the bankers he knew when he was over on business.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
GERMANY THE LOSER
 THROUGH GREED
North Lloyd Steamship Director
 Gives PeSSinliStiC Outlook

IIarburG. Oct. ,. (By the Associa ed Press )-A very pessi1nistic view of the future of German sea faring is drawn by Herr Heinekin, director general of the North German Lloyd, in the new year book of the line.
 "Out of the destruction of tFe whole German economic situation as it is determined by the peace docu- ment the destruction of Germany's shipping follows as a matter of course,' he writes. As two of the chief losses susta ined by German shipping, he cites the reduction of German territory and the transfer of German railroads to foreign interests so that he says the Rhine shipping in part, the Nistula shipping entirely, comes under foreign control
 Loss if industries such as the potash works in Alsace, the textile factories and iron mines in Lorraine and LuNemburg, he declares, will be heavily felt by German shipping be- cause these industries will direct their imports and exports wit Antwerp or French haroors, and will be taken care of by Belgian or French firms, winch makes It out O1 the question to use German ships. Herr Heinekin adds:
 'Then there must be figured he huge material sacrifices that Germany has had burdened upon her by giving up all her overseas possessions and rights, by the provisions of the en- tente by which she must make repa- rations, by the foreign prize court verdicts, and finally by the clause that all German property abroad need be reckOned at the peace rate.
 ''Germany has been robbed of all it's overseas facilities and shipping quarters abroad. When all privileges, advantages and concessions which Germany had in China. have been annulled, when the German rights in Siam, Liberia. Morocco and Egypt have been declared void, with German property is liquidated in these coun- tries when finally the urgently neces- sarN foreign news service is crippled by taking away the German cable, it is the German shipping that is the chief suffered"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
HERMAN BARONS ARE
 BAD TAX DODGERS
bYiSe Schemes to DeIraud GoV- brnment of Taxes Nearly Due

HBerIin, Nov (By The Associated E,ess.)- brand new way has been Iund to beat the new Erzberger Evcd throughout the war as a cav- Ey captain, is the one who has made |e discovery, It is very Simple |u simply spend all of your money Fore the taxes fall due.
 |The baron, of an ancient family, hom the correspondent has known \ years, telling of his plan, seemed Ii to care who heard him. for lie bike in loud voice. He was i'm kculatciE clad in new suit tha { |obably cost 2,000 marks, and wore hew pair of shoes that Bcrlin's most Rnous bootmaker would make for F0 marks.
 That suit is just about the finest Ing that can be bought or made in zrmany,' said the baron. And bat is more, I have several of them.
 brandy -spandy new. I have suits keep me for the next five years. See those shoes? We'll, I had them kde, and nine more pairs. I never :d so many shoes in my life, but 1e got enough now to last some
 he. And everything else in accord be. New shirts, socks, underwear
 F best money can buy. ] haven't
 sred a mark, because I am going
 get rid of all I possess before the
 Bt Of January, when I have to make
 tax declaration"
 Tde baron then continued to tell of
 wing gone from Berlin to Cologne,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
DANCES OLD AND NEW.

The first of a series of dances under the auspices of the Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Free dom will be given Thursday evening in Judd'S hall on Main street The committee in charge of the affair in antciuation of patrons who desire to dance both the old and the new dances has leased both halls in that building and will use one for each method of dancing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles thereby enriching and fortfying the blood against the ravages of disease.''
 If you are not strong Or well you owe if to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day, after meals, for two weeM Then test your strength again and See for yourself how much you have gained. Many an athlete or prize fighter
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance, which comes from having plenty of iron i'll the blood, while many another has gone. down to in- glorious defeat simply for lack of iron.
 MAxurAcruREss Nory: Nu1ated Iron which prescribed and recommended above, is not secret remedy but which is we'll known te druggists. Unlike the older in organic iron products & is easily assimated does not in the teeth them black the stomach The manufacturers guarantee successful End entirely sat ifactry results to purchaser they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by all good druggists
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

from Cologne to Frankfort, from
 there to another city, and finally back to Berlin, to avoid the tax collector.
 The agent had caught the baron final lv in Berlin, had served him with the legal papers, making it necessary to malle a tax declaration within three months. So the baron began to see
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

Urbana, Ill.-Miss Carmen Aguin- aldo daughter of the Filipino leader who led the instruction against the United States 21 years ago. is now enrolled as d student in the UniVer- Sity of Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

Detroit. Miss Frances Leonard Sales, - year old Detroit society girl, was one of five persons dead from eating ripe olive served in the Sales home. Botulisms is the name given by medical authorities to pois- on which caused the deaths, and it is said 28 deaths from the poisoning have occurred in this country within two months. The poison was first known to medical science
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
STOCKS DISPLAY
GREAT STRENGTH
Longshoremen Not TO Load
Sugar With Big Price at
Home Markets.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Dec. l7.-Stocks dis
played great strength during most
Of today's session in Wall Street,
with the result that material net
gains were shown in many depart
ments even though there was rather
free profit-taking at the close. The
reasons for buying stocks heard
most generally were that the Presi-
dent probably would recommend
that the railroads be held by the
government for six months longer;
that the Edge bill would make trade
with Europe possible: that foreign
exchange had shown a disposition to
strengthen, and that the Mexican
situation was better.
The reasons encouraging the
bears to sell were that il the gov
eminent retained the railroads much
longer II would mean government
ownership, and If the roads were
turned back on January /, It would
mean many reeeiverships. The bears
also had doIeful feelings about the
starving populations OF Europe.
Eminent authority was quoted to
the effect that instead Of a million
people being in danger of starvation
there this winter the number will
be not less than two million.
Steel shares were strong, partly
because OF the pool support extend
ed to them, and partly because there
has been lessening of the sales
presumably made to record losses.
Tobacco stocks. under the leader
ship OF Tobacco Products. were act
i've and strong. The market for
these was helped by the government
report on cigarettes, which showed
that in the month Of September there
were 4.2S3. sS5. 900 manufactured. This
is 50 per cent more than the total
number manufactured in the year the
american Tobacco Company was dis
solved
Reports from the coal fields indi-
Gated a production at the rate of 70
per cent Of normal. This made the
stockholders in all industrial COM
panies feel better, for it will en-
able the mills to proceed at full ca
pacity. inasmuch as they have con-
siderable coal on hand.
Holders of sugar stocks have some
thing new to worry about in the an
nouncement that the longshoremen of
New York will refuse to load sugar
on ships for export as long as sugar
profiteering continues at home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
f Financial llews---Stock Market Prices
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BSltinorc-Nd-. Dee. E.-P0TAToEs-
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. No. I. 25-
go: ESstem Store Maryland and Virriuis,
Cobtlers. 25s2S: Mchomick.. 2sszR; 40
sest.cns. No. = L2Jsl0: No. ), fsSiee.
sweets. North Carolina. No 1 tcr hi eoa
Zoo; Easie'n Shore Maryland and Virginia
Ier bbi. aUs5Oo; yams. all secti0us. No 4,
%cos3e; awocts and yams No ? 2oM2.g
GREEN FRUITS AND vH;ETARI,Iss-Ap-
T4cs. sll NTrieties. No. I. pT bfl 50ssy0: d..
No. >. all vsTirtie-. lOOs5G: do, hoN. ~
varieties. 2Jaa5.S; cIEnt-Iries bb. 5ooaIO o.
aIFfru.t. Florida Ior crate. 2O0s3 o.: oranges.
floIids. peT box. 25lsiO0: tsnserBes. -iTui,
f0laSto; baH,. Florida. green Tp- hamtsT
oos3 %; bet> Ter bnB~h. :7-s5'gc: l,ulso,i
native. Ter bssket s6s 81: BnISssls sl1Iu.us.
~ quar-. 5zJc; cshs1agr W ton. 4oO0a7O 20 :
csn0ts. nstINe. Icr hsmJ4l g'sAsisr: csuIifovsf
Esstorn Shore Maryland and Vagina, 1T hhI
0asoo: oelerN. laur, isr hunrh. Ioei1 ..
5ooa7.O0 d.. native. Isr bru~b 6asr: szir1tn-
F1oTids. ISr rustc. 2OOi5O hor.aradish. native.
ryr hlshd. 250a5 % lcttuor. Florids ~ hsF
ket. lsOA2 =; Onions. Ne, No'k and Wa.icTl
No. !. Icr ~ llS. 5o0fs0n: do I'll sry7ion-
No. :. 5.00s3 81: O,sterI Tart. Isr b1uch Sac.
TanniI-. nsiiyc TEr bssirf s5aflr: T-rsg-rE.
Florida. rsrr crate. SNioO: Ssyu, czbtSrr Tsr
b'ishcl. 5jA5or; spins,fl native. Ter bIsISl =.
/ 90: ksie. ~ bpN. 5stDr: tomatoes fanny. ~
crate. jGsh5sO: Do. cb0ine. Tor crate. 3yOlston
tuTni'-. pr ha-k't. Ts'Og; IrncspTlos. F1oriia.
W cTa.tc. tOoa5.oj Isas F1nrds TT hssE~t
So1slOc: sTussh. F1"rids. ~ '-sir S5sim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
500 AUTO CASES
Since MONDAY
Senator Sherman to Draft
Rigid Law Against D. c.
Il Traffic Violators.

, As a result Of the continuance Of
the police drive against Vioiators Of
the traffic regulations. 100 more cases
we're filed with Clerk Campbell
Howard Of the Police Court yester-
day. These latest figures make a
total OF 500 cases disposed Of since
Monday.
\ The offenses embraced almost every
violation enumerated in the traffic
regulations. The defendants forfeited
collateral ranging from s. to so
There were 10 cases OF speeding. OF
these, IS forfeited s. collateral; two
foifeited so. and one forfeited IS.
Charles A. Carey. charged with pass
ing a street car that had stopped
for passengers. allowed SO to go by
default. and Arthur Crayton, charged
with the same orense. forfeited s.
II was stated that Senator Sher-
man. chairman of the District Com
mittee OF the Senate. will ask for the
police record in cases Of traffc vio-
lstions 10 assist him in compiling a
risid law on auto violations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

William H Bingham. pressman in
the surface division, was called to
bis home in Kansas City, owing to
q death in the family.
George James, electrician, has
been transferred from the new to
the old building to take care Of
emergency calls
Miss Eleanor Carter, of the wet
ting division. is on the sick list.
A new watch box Is being planted
at the entrance to the yard of the
old bureau.
Harmon Reeser, machinist. is in
Wiiliamsport. Pa. attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law.
J. A. Bennett. .. Harry. and F. F.
Miller have been transferred from
the day to the midnight shift in
section ).
Mrs. Mary Cats. of the wettfng
division. is enjoying 8 few days
leave.
Miss Carrie Z. Davis. of the sur
face division. Is on leave until az
ter the Christmas holidays.
william Shelmire, of the wetting
division. Is on leave.
Miss Ethel johnson. of the exam
ming division. has resigned her po-
sition to accept one in the leans and
currency division.
Louis Poore. of the .wetting divi-
sion, is on leave.
Miss Mary ConneIl and Miss P.
BaltzeIl. of the wetting division,
are on leave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. E.-Notwithstanding recrs-
sions in rates for foreign exchange. the cotton
market dcEeioped strength and activity today
after showing weakness in the forenoon. Under
Liverpool selling, October contracts opened
POINTS lower. while the rest OF the list was
to Il points net higher
Liverpool buying was largely responsible for
checking the early decline and the advance
which followed.
The demand. which Included covering and
new buying. good Throughout the af-
terpoOn. and hnal prices showed Q net gain
Of Is TO % POINTS.
Spit here steady at an advance Of Is
points at q. &c; there were no sales Spot at
Nc~ Orleans was steady and unchanged with
middl.ng quoted at i0c; the sales wtre l.sse
bales
Receipts Of the principal ports today were:
Savannah. 10. so: Galveston, N.n5: New Or
leans 7.sn: Memphis. 1888: ST. Louis. 800
Houston, 6.sei
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec lL-Money on call on the
stock exchange opened at 7 per cent, high.
PER cent low. 6 per cent; closing at per cent
cent. Loans made on all industrisls collateral
were Cal per cent.
Time money continues scarce. Borrowers are
still bidding s per cent for mixed collateral
loans Of 90 and 90 day maturity and ~ per cent
for longer periods Mixed collateral loans are
commanding 81 and per cent
Mercantile paper rates were unchanged at S%
and 6 per cent. the lower nte being for high
grade named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Hold Rites for E. G. Hines,
Jeweler, at Home Today

Last rites for Edmund c. Hines.
who died at his home. 1913 Eighth
street. Tuesday. after . long illness.
VII be held at his home this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
In the Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hines, who was s. years old.
was a lifelong resident OF Washing
ton Thirty-ffve years ago he estab-
hshed the jevelry store at 9e1 F street.
which bears his name. He Is survived
oy the widow. his sister. Mrs. Anna
B. Cline, Of Washington. and two
brothers, William and Otto Hines, of
Fort Worth, Tex, and Leesburg, Va.
RESPECTIVELY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
CHICAGO LIVE Stock.

Chicago. Dec. .E.-HOGS-Reccirts, $3.50:
higher Bulk. ltH3o: top. H.tS; heavy. I3sa
A1: medium. HaHf5; light, asoaIi.s; light
light. lasosh: heavy packing sovs smooth la25
al375; packing sows. rough. l25hl25; piss.
l275aI375
CATTLE-Receipts, ll,oo0; unsettled. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight. choice and
prime. lsso; medium and good 10. 5oaI7 Is; com
mon, 80; light. good and choice. I2zss
Il .: common aud medium. 7sesi25o; butcher
cattie. heifers. 6gali25: COWS. salS: Gamers
and cutters. Ls5aS75; veal calves Isal7; feeder
steers. 7al2; siocker steers sal05
sHEEP-Receipts. 300; slow Lambs. Isa
II .; culis and common, n.5ealII5; ewes, me
dunn. good and choice. salo; culls and cum
mon, 4 5oa7.f5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Sentuckian's Ire Stirred;
7 Assault Costs Him SIS

The gentleman from Kentucky"
- Miller F. Alley was christened by
'oliee court attaches. was fined So
-.sterday by Judge McMahon for as
Ting George E. Bookhultz, a real
tte operator.
Hey alleged in his testimony
{ Bookhultz applied the epithet
to his wife and daughter. and
aimed that in his native State,
ucky. the application Of the word
for instant action. BookhuItz
that he had employed the Of
e phrase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YOik. Dec. F.-BUTTER-Fim; cream
cry extras. T3a75lsc; frEts esa72c; higher. T5las
nc; State dairy tubs 52A7Ic; renovated extras
Jslsa5ec; imitation creamery frsts, 5ia5Jc
CHEESE-Market irregular: State whole-mil
specials, 32l5a35c; fancy. 9AaG2Lc; lower. 5s
Uizc: Wisconsin wholemilk fancy, young
Americas. 32a22c; State skins specials 22a2JI4e
choice. ra3nc; fair to good. lial6c; lower. sal3c
EGGS-Fim: nearby white, fancy dc; brown
seasSc; extra. s4ss6c; frsts. soaslc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
A Laborer ut Ninety-Eisht.

While the precise day of the
month which Identifies the birthday
Of John A. Stewart is known only
to his intimate friends. it is common
knowledge that he had either re-
Gently celebrated his ninety-eighth
birthday or will soon be able to do
that.
There is no recorded precedent
for the active life which Mr.. Stew
art has been permitted to live and
to lead even though he be ninety
eight years of age. He Is to be
found four days every week at his
desk in the offices OF the United
States Trust Institution. He can go
back to the day when by reason of
his influence this. really first of the
true trust institutions. that Is to
say an institution whose chief &C.
cupation was to act as trustee, was
organized. He can recall the time
when in the administration of Presi-
dent Lincoln he WIS Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States at New
York
He is certainly in his mental
vigOr; his health, his activities and
his personal appearance are phenom-
email. And his friends are now con-
graduating him that although nine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec 1.-THE foreign e.cbang.
market was excited and strong to-day. but broke
after advances. Todays close:
Sizzling. demand, SIS; cables, ss3%. Fr,nc.
csbles. lo.62; checks. 1870. Belgium, checks
1905; cables. 1905. Germany, checks, 2I2:
cables. AS. Austria. checks, e.: cables. "a
Holland. checks. IS; cables, 3sh. Italy, checks,
l2s2; cables. ESQ Swiss. checks. SIS; cables,
SO. Stockholm. checks, zoo; cables. 2a25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
COMBINE may
DEFEAT WOOD
Strategy Of Politicians to
Lead to Other Choice,
Holland Says.

Some OF the politicians who went
from New York to Washington to
take part in the recent meeting Of
the National Republican Committee
have returned to New York and have
interested their friends by telling
some of the features Of the meeting
which have aot been publicly dis
cussed.
1t seems to be the opinion that
a wide open race Is to take place
in which the contestants will be
found in favor of different candi-
dates for the nominatio almost all
OF whom have now been mentioned
in public.
The visitors at Washington discov-
cred a disposition OF the politicians
to concentrate I'm such manner as
to make the, nomination Of Gen.
Wood impossible.
1t was admitted at Washington
that IL it should be demonstra ted
or made clear that an overwhelm-
ing majority OF those who are some
times spoken OF az the plain peo-
pie favor the nomination of Gen
Wood. then no political maneuver-
ing or political strategy can prevent
the nomination. 1t might and in all
probability would be made upon the
first ballot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Dec. T.-Spots opened with moderate
business today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 700 bales. Receipts totalcd q, 900
bales including aDo American. :
Futures opened steady.
American middling. fair. ;l.F good middlins,
8.e2; fun middlins. 1851; middling. $50; low
middlins. 80; good ordinary. aoW; ordinary.
l9.Q. ;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Ban Passenger Trains in Austria.

Vienna, Dec. IL Owing to the
coal shortage. passenger traffic will
be suspended on all railways in Aus
tria during Christmas week, it was
announced today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

ty-eight years of age he sits at his
desk four times a week. carrying
on business as though he were q
man, of nifty.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

Prev
Month Omen High Low Close Iloz.
December ...... $50 $50 $50 $50 au
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Pibhs Co
IBIS p m.o
~