davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

The plant of the Helena Daily World, one of the oldest newspapers in the state, was des- troyed by fire one night last week. The plant was valued at $2O,000. In spite of this serious misfortune, the paper will resume publication in few days.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
AdUertise!

The constant drop of water away the hardest stone The constant gnaw of Towser masticates the toughest bone The contant wooing lover carries off the blush ing maid And the constant advertiser is the man that gets the trade Don't ever think that printers ink is money to to the bad, To help you jail roll of kale there's nothing beats an ad. You can't fool people alawys, they've been a long time born And most folks know that man is slow who tooteth not his horn.
 Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

Arkansas has just about much use for board of censors for moving pictures a COW has for side saddle. But the governor has some friends to take care of and this is a good way to do it.-Searcy News
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

Germany made quite fuss over the terms of the armistiee when presented for renewal last Sunday. But she had to sign or have it rammed down her throat with bayonet so she whned and signed.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 15c per inch each insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c per line for first insertion and 5e per line fer subsequent inser- tions Cards of thanks and notice of entertain ments where an admission is charged, are ad- vertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

When we were about ready to decide for military training we remembered that tsae nation that knew the least about warfare did the best fighting
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en riching the blood You can soon feel it's Strength ening, Invisoratins Effect Price Soc.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

The three big packing companies made about profiteering is nothing but smoke.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
Piles Cured In 6 to i4 Days

Drueeists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Files
 Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price ooc
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28
Bond and Pave

Our candidates, when elected, will
form Improvement districts and pro-
ceed to cause Paving to be laid on
West Bridge and West Pacific streets
to the city limits on North Main and
On South Broadway to the city limits
Bond and Crown
Our candidates, when elected, will
proceed to form improvement dis
tricts and proceed to cause the most
important resident streets and
avenues to be graded and drained
and crowned with Goshen gravel or
something equally good if obtainable,
and will seek to cooperate with the
county government in securing and
transporting gravel, to the end that
facilities for handling it cheaply may
be provided and maintained for fu-
ture years. In the construction Of
gravel crowning for the streets, our
candidates pledge themselves to ar
range the grading and drainage SO
that if possible the hauling of gravel
can be. done in late fall and winter
and thus aid in giving employment
to the people who are likely to be
in need of or desiring winter en-
ployment.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28

tive at this time means that they in
tend to continue the present condi-
tions and move only as they are
forced to move. 1t should be under
stood that they are the dust-and-mud
party as opposed to the pave-the-
street party.
Our Platform
We, the citizens of Blackfoot as
sembled in town meeting, wishing
to affirm our belief in the spirit of
progress and the peremptory need of
a constructive administration of our
municipal affairs, resolve as follows:
Our party shall be known by the
name of the Pave-the-Streets. The
name shall be the symbol of progress
as applied to municipal development.
Our Candidates Will
Our candidates when elected will
proceed to arrange for bond issue
of as much as the law permits, and
shall use it for extensions of the
sewer system and for paving and
crowning the intersections of streets
and alleys in improvement districts
yet to be formed.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28
Advised of Our Wishes

Our candidates are advised to take
no action looking to the creation or
purchase of municipal water sys-
tenn during their term of office.
Our candidates are advised to en-
courage the development and main
tenance of the public library and the
ublic park; to encourage the COM
ing of all wholesom amusements,
to discourage features Of amuse-
ments that the public have con-
demned by adverse legislation or
regulations, but yet have been di-
vided upon to maintain construc-
tive policy regarding the fire de-
partment; and to be aggressive and
uncompromising in demanding a
high standard of excellence and SER
vice in the police department.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-03-28

1t is only the most hardened ex-
plorers who will persist on going into
countries that have bad roads.
The main thing about getting peo-
pie to place is giving them good
way to go by. Bad roads are the
means of isolating farmers, and
driving their young men away from
home.-F. Z. K.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
WILL TYRANNY AND FORCE
 OVERRIDE JUSTICE?

Kansas City. Mo- Aet 30.-The question of the hour in this country is; whether we are to have a rule of ty- ranny and force or a reign Of justice. declared Charles E. Hughes in an ad- dress tonight at dinner of the Kan sas City Bar Association.
 You did not destroy force when the kaiser was dethroned and Germany defeated" the former justice contin- ued- You can meet Hunism every where.
 No form of words can give us a democracy The Constitution Is but words unless our people know the fundamental principle of justice-that the powerful must give way when reason has spoken the last word. No group should dominate because of the possession of mere strength.
 Justice like chari/r also begins at home" MT. Hughes assorted. and de- clared that there would be no justice among the nations of the earth unless justice reigned supreme within those nations. Justice is an acquired task"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
LONG PREDICTS MAJORITY
 OF MORE THAN 5o,0OO

Worcester. Mass, Oct 30.-Richard H. Long, democratic nominee for gov ernor, winding up a day of campaign ing in this section of the state, pre- dpicted in a speech here tonight that he would be elected bya majority of more than 50.0O0 votes over Governor Collidge and that 1t might run up to 100000. He claimed the city of Bos- ton by 4S.00O majority.
 MT Long declared that "the packers of Governor Coolidge insult Massa- chusetts voters by importing govern ors and others outside the state to bring further disgrace and shame on Massachusetts by charging our cit izens generally with anarchy and with being reds He charged that the right of free speech and decent po- litical ideals were being sacrificed ito keep in power the corrupt monop- o ies that have so long been plundering the public and that Governor Coolige stood for .sthe Prussian law and order that were used in high office to rush justice and humanity"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
CAUSES OF
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

Ragerstown. Md, Oct. so.-The short work day and the lever increasing wages demanded by industrial labor were declared to be allies of the profiteer i'll keeping up the high cost of liging'' in a resolution adopted to- da yby the Farmers National Congress at it's concluding session. The con- gross also went on record as opposed to "all Strv<es."
 The resolution expressing opposition to organized labor's methods was adopted over the prottbll of a small minority of wrought up farmers who. withdrew from the Congress after the vote on the resolution. Speakers for this minority raised a furore through out the convention hall during con sdera ton of the resolution and declar- ed that all organized labor WIS en- gsS ed in struggle for its just rights and should have the full sympathy and support of the farmers of AmerfcN.
 We know that the forty-four houR week cannot feed the world and We proclaimed that it cannot cloth itH the further declared. Those who advocate the short work day Tn industry, the resolution added, should not expect the farmer to work six hours before dinner and six hours aft CT, with before-hreakfast and after supper chores thrown in"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
LABOR LEADERS FILE
 PROTEST WITH CONGRESS

. Washington oct. 30.@-Representa- lives of organized labor~hled protest today before members Of congress against both the CdrnHins and Escll bills, the senate and house railroad measures. respectively Labor pro, visions Of the two bills were the chief causes of complaint.
 Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. pro- posed at a conference with several representatives the substitution of the Plumb railroad operation plan for both bills. sszS ss1:ses -szzss- -l~gsss 5--e
 Officials Of the four railroad brother hoods conferred with Chairman Cum Inins of the senate Interstate com merce committee and made formal ap- pfication to De heard A1 opposition to the so- o-cailed anti strike provision of the senate bill. Written objections to the bill were st omitted by the broth- erhood representatives, and Chairman Cummins announced he would submit them tomorrow to the full committee. which will decide whether hearings will be reopened to allow the railroad men to present their case. A
 Those attending the conference with Senator CumminS were w G. Lee, president Of the Brotherhodo of Rail- road Trainmen: w. s. Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; l.. E. Sheppard. of the conductors or ganiza ton, and legislative representa- tives Of the four brotherhoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
1000 BROOKLYN SALOONS
 ARE TO CLOSE TODAY

New York. Oct. 3O.-The close of the first 24 hours of prohibition enforce ment in New York found 47 persons arrested, 1, 900 sa1oonkeepers in Brook lyn announcing the close of their places for tomorrow. and the opening law enforcers from enforcing the L- quor dealers from selling.
 ,. Jacob Ruppert. brewer brought suit against Francis G. Caffey. United States district attorney, and Richard McElligott, deputy collector of inter- nal revenue to restrain them from en- forcing the war time prohibition law. Meanwhile Earl B. Barnes. assistant United States district attorney, filed suits against five liquor dealers ar rested yesterday for violation of the law. seeking to have them enjoined from continuing business. A decision in these suits favorable to the gov ernment would allow prohibition en- forcers summarily to arrest liquor sell maintainerS of public nui- sances-"
 ~ 900 saIoonkeepers in Brooklyn who voted to close their places at 1 o'clock tomorrow were members of the United Retail Liquor Dealers of Kings County. They unanimously decided to keep their establishments closed until ''such time the law allows us to sell soEething more than one | If of ore per cent"
 The revenue bureaus offices at the custom house today was stocked high with bottles brought in by prohibit ton enforcement agents. Milk bottles, medicine bottles, hasks. preserved jam and virtually every known glass con- tainer were ranged in rows, filled with samples procured by the revenue men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
4 ooc UNION MYERS
 ORDERED TO QUIT TONIGHT

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct 30--Oncers of district No ,. United Mine Workers of America. today sent out instruc- t.ons to the 4s. 900 union men in this ts--ito-y concerning the suspension Of mining operations scheduled for to- Eorov al midnight
 They explained that the strike would to all purposes begin when the men 1.1t the mines Friday evening. as very few miners in this field were employed a. night
 Prominent in the circular sent to the officers Of local unions was Q para graph which called their attention to nc1r 70 permit a sufficient number Of men to remain al work to insure pro per care and protection of all mining property. IL is absolutely necessary That yo,- comply with the instructions of your international and district of EceE in this respect
 TbiS S-der. officers Of the union eaid. insured protection for valuable mining machinery. and would insure the operation Of pumps to prevent the feeding Of mines
 T. was explained. however, that the s1icers Of the local organizations will not permit the operators to take any undre zdvanrage" of this part of the district agreement
 Let us in the conduct of our af- fkiuz@ the circular concludes dem Dzstrzte to the world not only our so- tt6x-fty. in fighting for just. humani- fz-iRn, principles. but also let us dem castrate our ability to respect the laws cs our land and the laws of our un- fno."
 The majority of the miners in this district said Philip Murray, district president. are Americans of foreign pz-entzse-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Residents of the Fiatiands and
BILL FOR DEPORTATION
 OF ALIEN ANARCHISTS

Washington, Oct 30.-At the request of Attorney General Palmer, the sen ate Immigration committee today or dered a favorable report on the house bill providing for deportation and per manent exclusion from the United States of alien anarchists.
 The house measure provides for de- porta tfon of aliens interned during the war in addition to anarchists and also those convicted of violating. the es- pionage. draft, explosives and other laws. Aliens making threats against the president also would be subject to the bills provisions. which would make final any deportation decision of the secretary of labor.
 Attorney General Palmer advised the committee that immediate enactment of the bill was necessary because of present conditions
 The bill affects four women and about 500 men now interned as dan gerous aliens at Camp Oglethorpe. Ga, and Fort Douglas. Utah. according to Attorney General Palmer. "Included among those interned." the attorney general wrote 'afe revolutionary rad icais. convicted criminals. individuals with lorg police records, anti-Ameri- can propagandists and individuals known to be. or suspected of being, enemy agents. Unless this bill or a bI.l s4mi. AT in character, is passed, 1t will become necessary on the ratifica- tis z of the treaty of peace to set free all of these dangerous individuals"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PREPARING REPORT FOR
 SENATE ON STEEL STRIKE

Washington. Oct. 3O.-Preparation of a report to the senate orr it's fnvestt- gation of the steel strike was begun today by the senate labor committee with prospects of unanimous agree ment.
 Legislation reported today as tenta- lively approved by the committee in cludes bills to enforce naturalization Of alien residents within certain period, to provide more drastic penalties foF rAe-s realism, and to bring about conctlia- ton and mediat ton of industrial dis putes under some system Of govern ment control. with improvements over existing law.
 The committee in it's report also will severely criticize radicalisn in the ur- ion labor movement, it was predicted Many facts obtained in the investiga- tion which. members said, will be as- founding to the country, are to be in corporated in the report.
 All five of the senators who visited the strike district today submitted tentative reports with . view to har- monizing q composite report to be prepared by Chairman Kenyon. It is hope dto complete the report at am other meeting tomorrow and submit 1t to the senate next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
MRS. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
 AUTHOR AND POETESS, DEAD

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 30.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and poet ess, died at her home. The Bungalow, in Branford. today. Mrs. Wilcox had been i'll for some months, having had nervous collapse while engaged in war relief work in England.
 Her death was not unexpected to those who shared the seclusion of her home. The exact nature of her final illness is not stated. Mrs. Wilcox had been constantly under medical care for nine months. During her illness oyer seas messages to frGnds despaired of her recovery. She regained in a. meas ure her strength and in July was brought to New York and to Branford in fulfilment of a desire to be in her own home the place wherein most of her literary work had been done. and where with MT. Wilcox she had enter tained friends from all over the world.
 Mrs. Wilcox was in her sixty fourth year and native of Johnstowu Gen. ter, Wisconsin. She was married to MT. Wilcox in 1884. Her literary work embraced large number of books both prose and poetry and she was a contributor to many publications
 Her surviving relatives are a broth- CT and a sister in the west. z The arrangements for the funeral of4rMs. Wilcox have not been com pleted. The body will be taken to Springfield, Mass for cremation and a service will be held there although the time is not yet determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
House of Commons
 Votes Confidence
Sustains the Government In Its Financial Policy Major itv of 355.

London,-Oct- 30. (By The A. P.) The government secured a vote of conf dence in the house of commons to- ni->on it's f~>ancial policy. by an overwhelming majority of 355.
 An amendment to the government financial resolution moved by John R. Clynes, laborite and former food con troller. was rejected. 405 to 50- and the government resolution was unan1- mously adopted
 This resolution. which was drafted at a cabinet meeting on Monday, de- clared that this house. realizing the serious effects upon the trade and in duStry of the nation fthe enormous financial burdens resulting from the war, promises it's hearty support, to the government in ali reasonable pro posals, however drastic, for the reduc- tiorl of expenditure and the dimunition of debt"
 Although the ministers speeches had been wholly devoted to defending the revised estimates presented by Austen Chamberlain. chancellor of the exchequer, and practically no plans had been outlined for serious retrench- ment. the Clynes amendment. calling for a levy upon capital and the re- version to the. state of fortunes made from the war. was quickly disposed of, and when the government motion was put from the chair, although the la borites challenged division, they did not persist. and the motion was adopt ed without division amid loud cheers u.d IrOnICal laughter,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PoWERLsESs TO GRANT
 LoNGSHOREMEN's DEMANDS

New York. Oct sO-Refusing a compromase offer presented by striking longshoremen for 85 cents an hour with $1.25 for overtime. representatives Of the ship owners tonight informed a committee of the strikers that they are without power to grant any de- mands other than those allowed in the award of the National Adjustment Commission of 70 cents an hour. The committee was also informed. accord ing to one of it's members that fine ship owners would not deal with Richard Butler, leader of the strikers.
 T.N. O'Connor, president of the In- ternational Longshoremen's Associa- tion, and John F. Riley. chairman of the strike committee. attended the sessions but did not participate in the negotiations -ts
 A report of the conference will be made by the committee to the strik- CTS at mass meeting tomorrow morn ing.
 The national adjustment commission will take up tomorrow morning de- mands made by steamship clerks and foremen. who are employed on piers. Their demands are similar to those made by the longshoremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
INTERNATIONAL REVOLUTION
 ONLY HOPE OF BOLSHEvlkI

London. Oct. 3o.-Nicolia Lenine the Russian Bolshevik premier. speaking at a secret meeting of the Bolshevik executive, is quoted in wireless mes sage from Moscow as declaring:
 The chief trump in our hand is in- ternational revolution, without which there is no hope of Russia's success
 There are two ways of exit from this position. the first of which is dy- ing to music, which I leave to political novices. The second I propose. We must weigh the moment; we still have gold and armored cars. We must throw out all useless persons and re- tire under ground The power will probably be seized by the bourgeoise and military. but the time will come when the Bolsheviki will emerge from underground
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
SquaH InlperiIIed
 Coast fishermen
Men Were Cut Off From Yes sel After Vessel While Haul ing Travis.

Boston. Oct. 30=Vessels fishing out of this port lost many men when a last Tuesday. Crews returning here today told of vessel after vessel from which men were cut on while hauling travis. The schooner Reading report- ed that she lost trace of 16. of her men in the squau and fog. Three of these men dowed 80 miles to safety at Nantucket and six others were report ed picked up by another vessei.
 The Ethel B. Penny came up the harbor with her flag at half staff for three of the crew who strayed away. The Athena is reported to have lost one man and the Elk two men.
 The. latter was said to have aboard two men who were cut off from anoth- CT vessel, and the captains of two schooners arriving here expressed hope that many of the other missing men would be- picked up. :
 Other members of the Readings crew were reported to have been res- cued by he schooner Mailman. but how many of the Is men who were cut off from their vessel were saved was till in doubt tonight.
 The three men from the Reading who landed at Nantucket came here to- day. not entirely recovered from their they -rowed 80 miles without food or ater.
 They said the fog shut in over the south channel fishing grounds early Tuesday morning after the schooners had sent out their dories with two men each to haul travis. In the fog the dory men strayed far from their vessels, and when 50 mile gale came up they were tossed wildly and lost their bearings.
 Patrick Morrissey said that three dories of the Reading held together until one became unmanageable and the other two each took off man from the damaged boat. They rowed through the night with the stars as their guide and kept in touch with each other by shouting. Then heavier seas set in. the boats separated and Morrissey and his two ma< pulled for shore alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
AiRPLANES MAY BOMB
 TRIBES IN AFGHANISTAN

{Simla, India. Oct. 30 CVia Ottawa). -Airpiane bombs are to be used against the tribes of Waziris and Nah suns in Afghanistan unless the tribes- men discontinue the continual attacks on British posts and conveys and the raids into British territory in which they have been indulging during and since the recent troubles with Afghanistan. Representatives of these tribes have been summoned to British headquarters to lsear the British ulu- matum.
 In case they do not comply with the terms they will be given time to re- move their women and children and will then be subjected to an intense aerial bombardment. This will be followed by other punitive measures against those tribes which were inn p1icated in the recent outrages.
 Six brigades of infantry. together with art1hery and cavalry detach- ments, are being employed in the op- erations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
TESTING VALIDITY OF THE
 FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 30.-vaIidity of the federal farm loan act was up held an dattacked by some of the lead ing attorneys. of the country in the United States Dirtsirtc court today in the suit brought by Charles E. Smith director of the Kansas City Title and Trust Co, against his company to test the legality of the tax free features of land bank securities.
 J. D. Bowdersock. Kansas City at tornS for the defendant opened the hearing. William G. McAdoo, appoint ed as assistant attorney general to represent the governmet in the case then described the farm loan act
 Setting forth arguments the con stitutiona1fty of the act Charles F. Hughes, representing the federal land bank of Wichita, Kansas, which has filed an inter-plea to the suit, declar- ed the suit challenged the entire structure of the act.
 George ". Wickersham, representing the attorney generals department and i.he First Joint Stock land bank of 3Chicago, which also has filed an in ter-plea to the suit, followed MT. Hughes in defense of the law. | Taking up the argument for the plaintiff, William Marshall Bullitt, of Louisville, solicitor general of the United States under former President Taft. reviewed the general principles of the measure.