davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Is months of smooth, clean shaving
with every l. blades

11OW many good shaves do you
get with dozen razor blades?
Il n Is it as many as five hundred?
The first shave with each blade is
always the best shave. But soon after.
your unstropped blade begins to dull.
1t grows progressively worse-and your
shaves become less comfortable.
Why shaving dul2s the blade
The tiny microscopic teeth which form
the edge of razor blade are thrown out
OF alignment on the very first shave by
the wiry bristles of the beard. That's
when the blade really begins to "pull.'
The original smooth, fine edge of the
blade grows rougher with every shave
unless the blade is stropped
Stropping smooths the tiny teeth of
the blade back into alignment, and keeps
the blade sharp and fresh.
The need for safety razor that would
provide in itself the means of stropping
each blade has long been recognized.
1t was to meet this necessity for
sclf-sharpening safety razor that the
AutoStrop Razor was designed. 1t
combines the safety of the modern razor
with the keen stropped blade of the old
fashioned razor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Unstropped Blade
See17 ur1der a powerful
n7aenifyine glass, an
unsfropped razor blade.
after use, looks like q
saw ed6o
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Medals of Honor
Are Awarded
For GalIantry

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Tht
award Of forty-one congressional
medals of honor. Americas highest
military decoration which previously
had been given to only three men fol
service in the great war, was announ-
eed today by the war department
Two lists of awards were issued, one
bearing the names of two officers and
nineteen enlisted men and the other
those of eight officers and twelve en-.
listed men.
All Of the awards are upon recon-.
mendation by General Pershing. BY
act of congress the medal can be
given only for Conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity above and beyond the
call of duty in action"
Many distinguished service crosses
for gallantry in action, and distin-
guished service medals, given for
conspicuous service of any character
in connection with tn army, have
been awarded here before, but the
wearers Of the medal of honor con-
stitute a special roll of honor. II
carries with it gratusious and certain
privileges.
The cross and distinguished service
medal can be awarded by any inde-
pendent commander in the field. The
meddal Of honor is given by the Sec
retary of the war on the recommen
dation Of the military commander
such recommendation being reviewed
by board Of officers to make GER
tain that an unusual act Of hercism
is commemorated.
The medals were awarded on rec
ommndation Of General Pershing foi
conspicuous galIantry and intrepid
ity above and beyond the call Of du.
ty." Some Of the medals were
awarded posthumously.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
To Place Floor
Tax On Tobacco

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Di-
vision deputy internal revenue collec.
tors, acting under instructions from
Z. B. Craig, collector for Tnnessee
are now making a canvass Of THEN
territory for the names and address
es Of all merchants handling tobacco
cigars, cigarettes and snuff, in order
that inventory blanks may be mailed
out Immediately after the passage Of
the revenue act now pending in con.
gress.
Envelopes in which the blanks are
to be sent cut from state headquar-
ters at Nashville are being address
ed under the direction Of the division
deputies and win be forwarded to
Collector Craig during the next few
days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Attempts Being Made to Interfere With
National Assembly Converting Thursday
(By The United Press. )

BERLIN, Feb 5-Aemps to interfere with the national
semby which in Wemar Thursday reported here
today Telegraph offices Erurt and Esenbach sezed
and the telegraph officials instructed allow messages
handled unless censored The prepared to
declare state Of siege Wemar needed protect the
sembly
learned today that majority of the dgrunted rad
Gals already have opened campaign of political sabotage to
prevent the assembly from accomplishing its purpose but the
determined that nothing shall interfere with the
assembly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
British Embargo On American Goods
Likely to Awaken the Spirit Of 1872,
Says Senator Lewis of Illinois
CBy The United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Feb 5Waing the British officials to be-
they will awakenth the spirit Of 1912 the United States
Senator Lewis of Illinois today charged that the British
barge American goods will create Of protest leading
to retaliatory legislation.
He strongly supported by Senator Weeks resolution
Introduced today asking that the State Department inform the
Senate steps had been taken protect American industry
from the effects Of the embargo.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
BolshevilSi Recently Reputed to Ha,
Fled From Petrosrad.

Bolsheviki Recently Reputed to Have
Fled From Petrograd.
The great fortress of Kronstadt
lies about twenty miles west of Pc
trograd, at the head of the Gulf of
Finland, and has been bolsheviki
stronghold The BolshevilSi forces
were reorted on Jan. 23 last in a
despatch from Helsingfors to be
evacuating Petrograd and removing
all their stores. The Bolsheviki
War Minister, Trotzky, was said to be
transferring his headquarters to
Nishni-Novgorod. Tales Of grave
risings among the people of Petro-
grad and the epasants outside were
told by travellers reaching stockholm.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Spartacan Forces viii Not Deliver
Their Arms to Government Forces
(By The United Press

BERLIN Feb 5The Spartacans in Brement have decided
to deliver their arms to Tampurgan and Bremerhaven troops
instead of to the against them from
Berlin according to advices received today.
ZURICH, Feb 5.-Fghtng is under way in Bremen where
the Spracans have been beseged by troops
to dispatches received today was reported that
there have been numerous casualties
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Interned Sim Feiners Are to Be Released

L0NDON, Feb 5A agency dispatch from Dublin to-
day reported that all Sim Feners need in England would be
Immediately
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Ministry Of Labor Will Intervene
nStrikes That Are Spreading
Throughout Great Britain
(By The United -Press.)

LONDON, Feb 5The Ministry of Labor will intervene in
the strikes which spreading throughout Great Britain and
Ireland If the union officials fail to gain control of the situation
The United Press authorized make the statement that
the regards the situation fight between the
regular labor union leaders anG the rebels the regular lead
es unable gain control the government will intervene
for the protection Of the society, it was announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Huge Fortress Guns
Bonbard Petrograd,
Travellers Assert.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 4.-Petrograd
has been bombarded by Kroustadt
artillery and many people have been
killed, according to travellers who are
quoted to this effect by the Finnish
pepers. Serious disorders are preva-
lent in Petrograd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Wage Advances to Railroad
Employees Must Be Maintained,
Hines Tells Senate Committee
(By The United Press. )

WASHINGTON Feb. 5The wage advances to railroad en-
poyees must bemantaned Director General Hines told the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today and watered
i'll must be wiped out he said The government still the
railroads 1891 100000 on rentals he said.
Several in the committee voiced their dsapprova
either three four years extension Of government control
railroads.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Democratic Party Leaders Are
Trying to Swing Southern Senator's
Into Line For Woman's Suffrage
(By The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON Feb 5Democratic party leaders are using
every argument to swing the southern democrats into line for
suffrage Wilson has cabeed half dozen southeers
III the past week forget their personal and sectional hostility
and vote for the resolution.
William j. Bryan today continued his personal calls
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Big Cargo Was Thrown Overheard
When Steamer Runs Aground
Loss Estimated at $5OO,OOO
(By The Jill Press.l }

KEY WEST, Fla. Feb 5.The cargo valued at $500 900,
thrown overheard when the steamer Bandon operated by
the United States Shipping Board went aground island
reef in the Bahama group 100 miles off Key West it learn
ed today.
The Bandon pulled off the rocks by United States ships
Peoria and Tuscarro and proceeded on her voyage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
BRITAIN WARNED SPIRIT OF 1872 MAY BE STIRRED up
UC OR FAILURE OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS NOW DEPENDS UPON The UNITED STATES
Special Committees Drawing Up
Constitution Of League Of Nations
Has Agreed On Some Points
by The United Prss.. J

PARIS Feb 5The special committee which drawing up
the constitution for the league Of nations agreed Professionally
last night to the preamble and two Of the articles was Of
cay announced today Satisfactory progress is being made
on other parts Of the draft
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
British and American Cruisers Protect
Big Steamers Loaded With Foodstufs
(Er The United Press,

BERLIN Tuesday, Feb 4-Four British and American cruis
e have entered the Ebe enroute for Hamburg to protect the
steamers loaded with foodsus reported here today
Several large steamers loaded with oodsu have left Koeng
berg bound for London.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Steamer Mascotte Aground In Dense
Fog at at Entrance to Tampa Bay
(Bx The United Pre.s.l J

TAMPA Fla Feb 4.The steamer Mascotte aground in
dense fog off Egmont Key the entrance of Tampa Bay
The being removed in boats and will be brought
here None were injured, as the sea is calm
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Tines Union The trouble is
g s0Ncl QUA uBmoM QUA lpql
mans place leaves woman s
place untitled.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Charlotte Harbor

/
Charlotte Harbor, April 21--
Mrs. L. B. Giddens and two
children, after spending very
enjoyable week with friends and
relatives in Charlotte Harbor
moved over across the bay Mon.
! day, where they will reside.
Quite a few visitors seen on our
streets the past week from Boca
Grande. Among the number
were Mr.. J. O. Curry, wife and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Hollcnbeck and children, also Mr..
r. III. Pyfrom. They were visit
ing in the homes Of Mr.. johnson
and il. Il. Barnhill.
Mrs. S. E. Knight was moved to
Tampa, Monday morning, and
will be placed in the Plant Park
Hospital for treatment. Deep
concern is felt throughout the
community in the continued ILL
ness of Mrs. Knight and all are
hoping for her speedy recovery
and return to Charlotte Harbor,
for her place cannot be filed.
Mr.. j. Il. Knight visited with
his family in Tampa for q few
days last week.
Mrs. Kate Parkerson, who has
been visiting friends in the COM
munity for some weeks, departed
for her home in Missouri, Tues
day.
Mrs. Hooks Burkhalter from
Atlanta, Ca, was here on a flying
visit to her mother, Mrs. Knight.
She accompanied her back to
Tampa, where she will stop for a
few days before returning home.
Miss Mamie Riggs is visiting
out of town for a few days with
her friends the Misses Nelson.
Miss Nettie Guthrie gave a
very enjoyable party to her young
friends Saturday evening past.
All that were fortunate enough to
be invited, voted Miss Guthrie an
ideal hostess. She will soon be
leaving for g term III the normal
training school
Quite a few attended church
conference in Punta Gorda, Mon
day.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
South Florida Development

The agricultural development
of South and East Florida is
growing by leaps and bounds,
according to district agent, VIM.
CONNIE. Where scrub an un-
cleared land stood last year, there
are many cultivated fields or
small groves this year. General
ly speaking, there is larger per-
cent of purebred stock, both cat
tie and hogs, a better show Of
poultry, and certainly more milch
cows.
These observations have been
taken after an extended trip thru
Is southern counties, and getting
in close touch with the county
agents, who are largely RESPONSE
BILE for a great amount of this ag-
ricultural development.
The agent has the Agricultural
College and Experiment Station,
also the agricultural department
at Washington behind HIM in his
problems. Farmers and growers
having troubles with feed crops,
livestock, or citrus groves should
call on the county agent for as
sistance.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Editor Meek's Prosperity

"Short Talks" in the Times
Union of Tuesday, undertakes to
relieve the curiosity of The Her
aid scribe concerning the source
of brother editors surprising
wealth, with the following ex-
planation:
editor Jordan, OF the Punta
Gorda Herald, is amazed to learn
that Editor Meek, of the Fort
Meade Leader, recently bought an
orange grove and paid $11, 900 for
it. He Is now wondering if some
rich relative had left Editor Meek
the money. Who ever heard of
country editor having as much
as $3.18, to say nothing Of eleven
thousand dollarsl But it should
be remembered that occasionally
a name has some significance. AS
near as we recall it the Good Book
declares that the Meek shall in
herit the earth, SO we suppose it
is all right. And incidentally we
feel glad because Florida edit
or has found the money in some
way to make a good Investment
the nature of which suggests that
he probably finds some time tc
get away from the office and give
some attention to nature, in this
glorious state where nature viii
come so near to man if he gives
her a fair chance. "
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all the neigh
bols and friends who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death Of our daughter and sister,
Mrs. Audrey Bryant; and fer the
beautiful flowers that covered her
grave. And we also want to
ihank DR.. Matthews, who so faith1
fully attended her through her
sickness, and did everything in his
power for her, but God knows
6est, so we must be submissive to
his will.
MR.. and MRS. SAMUEL NAIL
and FAMILY.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Times Union There has never
been much success in uniting cap
ital and labor except in conspir-
acies against the consumer.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Notice of Estray

Estrayed, from the Blakely-
Olsen -Haslett Koon Pasture, a
short-legged, pied OK, long horns
and heavy built, weight about 800
or $50 lbs, branded 7-Y, has on
large bell. Horns wrinkled and
he walks with a peculiar motion
of left hind leg, due to injury re-
ceived when he was a calf. ANY
information as to his whereabouts
will be thankfully received
WALTER A. KALER, Herald OF
flee.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
Easter Egg Hunts

The annual Easter egg hunt
of the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
School was held Monday, April
81. About 80 children of the
primary department met at the
church at 4 100 O'Clock and were
taken TO the home of Rev. IL. 4.
Frantz at Acline in automobiles.
After the eggs had been found
and distributed a joy ride was
given to the children and then
taken to their various homes.
The queen s nest was found by
Annie Smith.
The ladies who accompanied
the children were Miss Norma
Pepper, Mrs. Hurton, SlOcum,
Glover and Miller. j. III. M.
The primary class of the Meth
ndist Sunday School and the
Children Auxiliary of that
church under the direction of
Mrs. Mcqueen, Mrs. Clara Davis
md Mrs. Sistrunk, had delight
'ul egg hunt, Saturday afternoon.
About thirty children joined in
he hunt and more than seventy
i've beautifully colored eggs were
'ound. Refreshments of cakes
md lemonade were passed
lround.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24
FROM EVERY SOURCE

Times Union The trouble is
g s0Yul QUA uBmoM Qua lpql
mans place leaves a woman 8
place untitled.
Times Union There has never
been much success in uniting cap
ital and labor except in conspir-
acies against the consumer.
Times Union - Wonder w h Y
the farmers Of the South didn't
get busy and raise a crop of half
a billion bushels of wheat for
patriotism and 1926 a bushel.
Tampa Tribune - The Punta
Gorda Herald insinuates that if
The refawmers want to get at the
root of these troubles let them
"abolish women" |"
Apalachicola Times - Editor
Jordan longs to wear only a waist
and knee pants, or merely feath-
er in straw hat. We get you.
And we see you gaily prancing
down the streets Of Punta Gorda
dressed only in a straw hat con-
tanning a feather that beckons to
every passing breeze.
Ocala Star Times Union says
of the proposed measure to abol-
ish capital punishment that its
most immediate effect would be
to increase lynching We think
the T.-U. is correct. 1t is hard
enough to keep the people from
lynching some criminals now, but
with the certainty that they
would only go to the pen, with a
possibility of being pardoned in a
few years, the people would be
almost sure to take the law into
cheir own hands every time an at
rcHiouS act was committed.
Fine spI1ng weather last week,
\ few showers and cool mornings.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

There are slackers IN peace as
vel! as in war times. Loyal COM
munitieS will no more tolerate
slackcrism now than they did be-
fore the armistice was signed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-04-24

Fine Spl1ng weather last week,
\ few showers and cool mornings.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN

AT the meeting in Chicago of the
Congress Of the League to Enforce
Peace Ex-president Taft was the
principa! speaker. He urged the sup.
port of President Wilson in his fight
for league of nations. He said the
defeat Of Germany would not bring
permanent peace without treaty by
a league of nations.
Mr.. Taft suggested the following
plan for such league:
First, we will have the interna-
tional court; second, the council of
Cancellation; third, the agreement for
organizing economic powers and mil
itary forces if need be, and, fourth
and final, the congress of powers.
"All that this league proposes is
that every nation shall enjoy COM
plete sovereignty within the limita-
tions of international law"
Some of the Republican brethren
who are criticising President Wilson
for advocating League of Peace had
better consult their ex-president be.
fore going too far.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
MRS. J. A. TREADAWAY

Mrs. Rena Tucker Treadaway, wife
Of Mr.. J. A. Treadaway, aged 20
years, died at her home in North Of
Wadesboro Thursday morning, Janu-
ary 18th, 1919, of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza.
She was sick only short time.
Everything was done for her that
could be done by friends, neighbors
md medical skill, but God in His
wisdom knoweth best, so He took her
to be with Him.
She died trusting in Jesus. She
said a short while before she died
that she was trusting in the blessed
Savior. Whatever He did would be
llright with her, and she was ready
% go. She was a member of the
Baptist church. She was a devoted
wife, loving mother and a good
neighbor and will be missed by all
Who knew her. She leaves q husband
and seven children to mourn her
leath. The oldest child is 13 years
f age and the youngest is two years.
Her father and mother and six sis
.ers and two brothers survive her.
The burial took place at the Seago
graveyard Thursday evening, and
was conducted by the Rev. w. H.
Reddish. LIT.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
THE BRITISH EMBARGO

Some sensation has been caused by
she promulgation of orders by the
British government for certain re-
strictions of the Import trade which
some assumed would exclude Ameri-
can goods from the British markets.
1t was explained on Feb. 1 that only
measurable restriction and not exclu-
sion was intended. The goods in
question are of two classes. Impor-
tations of food and raw material will
be restricted, or subjected to license,
because of worldwide scarcity of
them; an arrangement which is to 90
into effect July 1st. The other class,
comprising a great variety of manu-
factured goods, will also be sujected
to license system as a puch needed
measure of protection to British
manufactured goods, corresponding
somewhat with the American protec-
i've tariff. 1t was indicated on Feb
ruary 5 that similar action was to be
taken by the French government for
similar reasons.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20

to license.
"About the last stand that the on.
ponents Of this plan take is to ques-
ton the constitutionality Of license
tax on automobiles. He will try to
make you believe that it is class leg
islation. If it is constitutional to tax
automobiles 25 cents per horsepower
for the pleasure Of plowing through
our mud roads, why is it not consti-
tutional to tax them 81 per horse
power to travel nicely paved roads,
especially when he is the man that is
proposing the tax.
"This is busy age that we are
living in and a mans time is worth
money, very often big money, and I
am convinced that such a system Of
highways will save millions of dol
lars in the time of busy men as well
as other millions in the wear Ind tear
on autos and the saving Of gasoline
and oil.
"In conclusion permit me to say
that l hope our legislature will put
their shoulder to the wheel and help
pull South Carolina out of the mud
by passing the legislation asked of
them"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-20
the people :

Again the woman suffrage amend
ment resolution has been defeated in
the Senate by a narrow margin, and
the majority party in the senate has
assumed a fearful responsibility in
denying to the States the right to
pass on the proposed amendment. q
Eighteen democrats killed the
amendment and one of them would
have saved it.
Woman suffrage, the recognition of
women's equality with men, has come
almost everywhere except in the
United States, even Germany in the
process of its reorganization giving
its women full rights of citizenship.
Of all the countries in which wom-
an suffrage was thought impossible
five years ago, Great Britain, perhaps,
'rsJ; and yet in the present
elections not only did British women
.c',,''c on an equality with Brit
ish men, but one of their number was
elected to parliament.
The righteousness and justice of
the principle of woman suffrage
seems to have sunk deeply into the
heart and conscience Of the whole
world; but a few mossbacks in the
United States senate still stand out
against it, and for their stubborn
ness their party must pay!
The women of this country are
going to be given the rights of cti-
zenship, just as they have been given
1t in other enlightened countries.
They are no longer going to per-
NIT themselves to be placed in the
secondary and subservient attitude in
which the Turkc place their women.
Yet that is the position to which
the senate mossbacks would relegate
them.
The democrats in the senate had
yesterday an opportunity to annex
the extension of equal rights to
woman as party asset. They let it
pass.
Their failure constitutes serious
party liability, of which the republi-
can majority in the next congress
may be relied upon to make the most |!