davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
RED CROSS PLANS
FOR RURAL WORK
SUCCESS or ROLL CALL GIVES IT
FUNDS FOR THE SMALL
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
THINGS TO BE UNDERTAKEN

Lectures, Laboratories and Co-opera-
ton With Various Kinds of Com
munity Service-Prof. E. l. Morgan
Is the Director Of This Bureau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

Maxim Litvinoff representing the
soviet government of Russia Is in Co
penhagen comforting with British ennis
saries. Primarily the matter in hand
is the exchange of prisoners, hut Lit
vinOff admitted that If the British at
titude was favorable, peace negotia-
tons would be taken up He headed
the boShevik delegation that met the
representatives Of the Baltic states in
DOrpat, and the latter say his manner
was cold and threatening throughout.
and that unless he behaves otherwise
in Copenhagen ii will be difficult 70 ne
gotiate with him. The Baltic states al
ready have lost faith in the bolshe-
visits professed desire for peace with
them. The soviet government Of Rus
STA has announced new victories over
Denikine's forces and further advances
in the Omsk region.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

On Thursday Premier Stambuiwsky
of Bulgaria signed the treaty of peace
between his country and the allies.
The pact was signed by all the allied
nations except Roumana and Jugo-
Slavla, which are awaiting the signing
of the treaty with Austria. Bulgaria
is to pay an indemnity of S445 10000
to surrender all works Of art and other
valuables taken from allied countries;
to abolish compulsory military service,
and to reduce its army TO 10000 men.
1t is deprived of Thrace and of Strum-
nitza, the latter going to Serbia.
Germany, at last reports, was still
holding out on signing the protocol
which the allied nations drew up. and
the supreme council has expressed its
surprise and dispeasure at this course.
The council told the Germans that If
the treaty of Versailles were not put
into effect on December l the respOn-
Sihllty would rest entirely with their
government In another note to thu
German delegation at Versailles NJ
Clemenceau, as president of the cOun-
Gil, sternly refused to deviate from
the terms Of the treaty in favor of
German prisoners employed In recon-
StruCtiOn work in the devastated part
of France, and he used some very plain
language concerning German brutality
and insncerity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

Should armed intervention he nee
essary, we are In good condition for
quick action, for the army has had
this possibility IN mind for some
months. Along the border these forces
are now available. Both wings Of the
aviation service, including II aero
squadrons, ten balloon companies. five
regiments Of field artillery, ten of the
~ regiments Of cavalry remaining I'm
the army organization, three regi-
mcnts of engineers, one brigade of in
fantry. with four within calling dis
lance In the central department. 10
motor transport companies, one field
battalion and two telegraph hattalions
Of the signal corps, % or more pack
trains and all the additional force Of
supply to care for an army Of that size
The marine corps IS ready for the
emergency, and so is the navy With
a fleet in the Pacific as we'll as the
Atlantic, forces could be landed on
both coastS If the navy needs more
men the reserve force can be called on,
and that includes large part Of the
extra personnel in service during the
war
Besides looking on the arrest Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

The new Labor party held its first
national convention in Chicago last
week, and 1t was scarcely what could
he called a success. The official list OF
delegates showed that 72S presented
credentials, but a good many Of them
faded away before the convention
came to a close. Moreover not one
Of the 124 international labor unions
was represented, and Of the $4,000 To-
cal unions in the American Federation
Of Labor and 5000 Independent unions
only GAP sent delegates. One delegate
from Boston said about so per cent Of
those in attendance were Socialists
and eX-Sociallsts. Among those who
deserted the convention were the mem
hers Of the Nonpartlsan league, headed
by Governor Frazier Of North Dakota.
The platform adopted is almost iden-
teal with those of other radical
groups.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

Another Irish crisis Is at hand, for
the British government, according to
dispatches from Dublin, has issued a
proclamation prohibiting and suppress
ing the Sim Fein and other like or
CARNATIONS in all countries and bor-
Oughs in Ireland. 1t is believed the
British now have 10000 troops in Ire
land, and on the other hand the sup
porters OF the Irish republic" claim
they have an army Of at least 100000,
ready to fight for the cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
For Christina as

AluIhtudes Of them. offering ample
scope for selection What gift is more
pleasing or better evidences the donors
good taste and thoughtfulness than one
Of these beautiful blouses? Don't de-
lay selections, though; for while our
stocks are now large. The buvng is
heavy. and YOU risk almost certain dis
appointment if YOU wait
Gorgeous Blouses Of georgette in
combination with rich satins, also print
cd and plan oolored georgettes. Priced
1t $3.50, $500, $3.50, SIS,
A special lot Of crepe de chine and
georgette crepe blouses in charming
new styles, all the popular colors Priced
at S7.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

Different dolls dressed ii character
costumes, to represent many Of the pop
uIar personages Of the noun baby dolls
with baby-ike faces. PRETTY dressed
Boy dolls cIeverly logged a dazzling
variety IF al kinds Of dolls. Not one Of
them but what would swell the heart Of
enid to bursting with Joy and pride
Both the dolls and the prices run from
little to big but always you will find
he doll bigger than tie pnee
Special values IN
Pretty Dressed Dolls al 9Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
SHARKEY WORKS
TO MAKE WEIGHT
FOR WILDE BOUT
Local Boxing Fans Swarm
on High Price Ducats
for Contest.

radgins h the way Jack sharkey is
v7inE TO & a. the Arcade gym. he isn't
siztng chances az being overweight when
Is sets tbs BIG chance of his career 81
ettls Jimmy Wide, frwcisht chamriou
S Great Britain. ST Milwaukee Ssurdal
gat Sharksy isn't part5cHteriV ir '..e
18th hsrd training any wcr~ than f. I.t
s other scrapperS. bus he know Vhat
lictory t.. his international fuss MIL
resn 70 him and fs training accordinglt.
CAN SHARKy MAKE WEIGHT
These seem 10 be q few gents who fol-
o-v the game around Chicaso who think
sharkey IS going 70 have trouble in maxi
The required weight Of IFS pounds 81
o-iock Eut Sharkey and h@ .e4u-
Zee 0aspor. form oHo hi'.
A. tHa seHe t= h., rst
or ntlf ho r~cc i.I- ..-t
soc- -o rre<s p. >eN D.I.
ard land hinl ~ his hrel feAt. .-
ch IS v~ll es take of pouudsse r..
von be any letup until arr~r
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

weaving to scientific mill management is contained
in it's curriculum-also complete courses in all
branches Of manual training.
Surely the coming generations offered these educa-
tional advantages, and growing up in atmosphere
Of learning will be more than capable of maintain
ing the industrial lead that Philadelphia has long
enjoyed.
AS for u.s. we like to muse occasionally the pos
sbilities for Crew Levck's future. We picture the
sons of some Of the devoted employees who have
given years of faithful service We esee them capaby
directing the policy and business of the company 1t
is pleasant picture. 1t portrays the handing down
of high ideals Of policy and method, and reputation
for quality. 1t is easily worth more than share
of the expense Of perpetuatng Philadelphia Indus
trial Supremacy. za.2y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Philadelphia Comprehensive Educational
System Will Perpetuate Her
Industrial Supremacy

How typical of Philadelphia industrial vision that
her businesses should pay than half the cost of
educating their future workers.
than twice the amount Of the total taxes her
100000 homes. The difference is paid from the
tax on her business houses
$50 schools and ten great high schools located in
every section of the city and some IS 40 private
schools educate approximately $50, 900 students.
Two great universities, eight colleges and seven spe-
cialty schools educate nearly $4,000 students and
occupy first rank in the study of medicine pharmacy
and dentistry The School Of Industrial Arts is
noted the finest school of the kind in the country
Every phase of textile production from practical
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08

No greater contrast could be presented than that between tht
Extraordinary publicly which attended almost every step o
Colonel Rooseveltis life for twenty years and the almost com
pIete privacy of Mrs. Roosevelts life. If she had been the wife
Of an obscure citizen we would scarcely have heard less about
her she could scarcely have been more remote from the pubic
eve. More is printed in a week about women OF less prominence
and less real interest than has been printed about Mrs. Roose.
welt in all the time in which her husband was one of the great
figures of the world. Even in the millions of words written about
the former president in the last few days Mrs. Roosevelt is con
spicuous principally because of her absence from the spothgh'
Of conventional gossip and comment. =,
This was not due to Mr.. Roosevelts overshadowlng import
ance. to his selfish desire to keep her in the back ground, nor
to her lack Of positive and attractive qualities. She IS salc II De
a woman Of unusual strength of character, OF great common
sense. of decided efficiency in domestic Administrations, OF Keen
appreciation of current problems. of profound sympathy WIN
Mr.. Roosevelt's ambitions and activities. She renamed oehnd
the scenes because she did not care to play a puoilc role, pc
cause she thought her home realm quite as important as that LII
which her husband held so prominent a place. And those VINO
know say that she was a tower Of strength to the strong man at
her side, and a guide, a counselor, a friend whose wise IN
ing influence contributed materially to all his successes.
Colo-el Roosevelt needed just this sort OF a heipmate-.a
helpnate of sweetness and light and strength, a quiet, presiding
genius of the household who understood how to stimulate ana
how to check him Happy is the man who has a wife OF TINS
kind. She is worth more than a wilderness of noisy suttragettes
discoursing upon the rights of women and the wrongs perpee
trated by man. If Colonel Roosevelt had been married TO one OF o.
the later type, he would probably have been a bitter antl-su u
fragist. AS it was he doubtless judged all other women by n us
wife, and thought nothing was too good for them. The respect
full sympathy of the nation goes out to her IN this our- --
more Sun. ~~~ E"H 1M SA3s@
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08

JOHNSTON AND RUSSELL IN THE SECOND PRIMARY
Johnston and Russell will be the two candidates for Gov
ernor in the second primary, August &c. Russell will have a lead
of about 5000 over Johnston, but when we stop to think what
Herculean efforts have been made by Vardaman, Bilbo and
Russell to rally their old supporters and get everything behind
Russell, considered in the light of some recent past elections,
it is surprising that Russell did not do better than he did. But
the people have ceased to rally just because some supposed
leader says so. The people are thinking for themselves and
weighing matters in the scales of their own experience. Those
opposed to Russell We're divided between three other gentlemen.
The best election statsicans figure that Russell will not
get more than Is per cent of the vote that went to LOnginO, and
Collins. It will take 40 per cent of that vote to make him a win
ner.
The people Of Mississippi have an opportunity to elect a
brainy and brilliant man in Oscar Johnston for their Governor.
He would make a Governor of which every citizen might justly
feel proud. He has shown his ability in statecraft, as a lawyer,
as a business man and as a private soldier He has been weighed
in the balance and not found wanting.
Men honestly differed as to the merits of Longlno, Collins
and Johnston. But the first battle line is past now; Misslsslppls
honored and heroic past, her womanhood and her childhood
make a call for everybody who believes that right and justice,
and not isms and vitriolic abuse and denunclatlons OF others,
should control, to go lover the top and make Johnston their
Governor. The battle is on, where will you, Dear Reader, take
YOUR stand? Johnston is a winner. Pin your faith to him and get
behind him for a greater, grander and more glorious MISSISSIPPI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08
WATER-TIGHT RELIGION

The stability of British life seems to be threatened in yet an
other quarter. A acongregationalist minister took part in
thanksgiving service for peace in Bristol cathedral, and the Vi
car of Longthrope recently exchanged pulpits with a Baptist
minister. The wears superior, the Bishop of Peterborough, has
reprimanded him for disregard for the essentials of the situa-
ton"
The situation is very differently regarded by the Bishop Of
Bristol, who appears to have been himself responsible for the in
vitation to the Congregatonalst minister to participate in a SER
vice on an occasion of national Thanksgiving. He is not daunted
by a rebuke by the thirty three High church clergymen of his
which they hold that '"such actions" tend to spread that spirit
of lawlessness which is SO widely prevalent among bishops,
clergy and laity alike, and which is so greatly to be deplored.
On the contrary he meets the issues squarely in the face.
In a document likely to become famous, the Bishop of Bristol
asserts that Christianity is on trial before mankind, that the out
side world is often more Christian than the church and that Sin
the imperative call for spiritual realities, there is no room today
for water-tight compartments in Christianity He bids his dis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08
CRAWLEY EXPRESSES CRATI-
TUDE

To the People of Grenada County:
/ am indeed more than grateful for
the big vote given me in the Demo-
cratic primary held in your County
Tuesday. In view of the fact that l
scarcely knew more than a dozen of
your citizens before l entered this
race and that weather conditions and
the shortness of the campaign as well
as the fact that | had two opponents
who had been in the race before and
that the present district had already
made two campaigns in the County,
! feel that you were more than kind
to me inthis race. Mr.. Allen, the pre-
sent district attorney, and myself are
y the second primary. | wish to re-
iterate what have already said that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08
GOSSIP


Gossip, that imaginative, swift footed, ana alto Ggnt J his
reputable slave of Hearsay, who runs amuck' lis = -
mack O" lies from the teltale tongue to the next eager 49, IN"
n c,ever exapgerations, never at a loss for more-1ar reaonn"s
g contapios. and heralding all else but the truth.
IT, 1Tbose who are both humble, poor, ana MEEK iu' ~
montioned. for they do nothing to attract Afternoon. ~
"cossin stealthy as the incoming tide, sweeps "loe' IN
the seas long feathery fingers, it spreads with a raplo"S s@,
;s amazing. Gossip runs riot in a village. II eai NV. -
streets, runs frantically up lanes and INTO uSe ~ aa;rh
So. e;os round corners. climbs stairs, is passed over heish-
Sam, foncos seeks out the smallest hooks, is whispered ~ y
cracks and keyholes, and even bawled down celiarsIles' :.
sbonld be any one below ground who had not neara 'ne s~s
.-;,ia, but # brings on a scandal that strikes as suauen
80 . thunderbolt. 1t skaters the four walls ooa mouse WI" W - "
s;noe blow. and turns the search-1ght on It's sc"m III -
ruins IS
osc.r Iohnston's political enemies admit that n e y 2 = an'
oo 49, no has served well his State in the Legislature.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08

satisfied ciergymen remember that sin the eyes of the Roman
community the Anglican church is regarded as you regard non
conformity and that ito the Christian world at large a theory
OF the visible church which can result in such mutually destruc-
tive effects stands surely self-condemned."
A rival to the Kiyuyu controversy seems to be at hand. Clear
ly, the diocese of Bristol has a courageous bishop, who also is
wise enough to take advantage of a favorable atmosphere for
assailing the theory of "water-ight compartments" Spring
field Republican.
The main question, it seems to us, about the League of Nations
is the matter Of "entangling alliances" When Washington ut
tered those words, it was no trouble to act on his advice, but
now we are entangled with the affairs of the world whether
we will it so or not. Then if conditions put us in an "entangling"
situation with Europe, is it not wise and expedient to have some
law or international agreement whereby we can tn some mea-
sure direct or control that which we are entangled with? Three
times during the past six weeks, the ocean has been crossed in
alrships, thus it is seen that we are not free from the Zeppelins
that wrought such great havoc in England and France during
the war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08

charged with egotism or immodesty in
saying that my past official and pro-
fessional record il the very best evil
dence what / can give you as to my
ability. | earnestly appeal to you for a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-08

l believe that | can make you as good
a district attorney as you have had
for a number Of years and l assure
you that | shall do my best if you
elect me and | trust that | will not be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 6.--Unusual strength
in the rye and barley markets, a CON
dition ascribed to active export de-
mand, had a bullish effect today on
corn. The close for corn was unset
tied, B to l "a c net higher, with
January $136 to $1.36h and May
Sl.33& to $1.S3B. Oats finished X c
to Bc up, and provisions unchanged
to decline of 27c.
Before the advance due to the in
fluence of rye and barley, the corn
market was on the downgrade. Con-
tinued liberal receipts of corn, to-
gether with lower quotations on hogs.
was chiefly responsible, although some
selling resulted from fuel shortage in
reference with the operation of grain
elevators here. Need of week end
adjustment of open deals tended fur
ther to lift corn as the session neared
the close.
Oats followed the leadership of
corn. Besides, a reduction in the
oats visible supply total on Monday
was expected
In provisions the effect of grain
strength did not full counter balance
depression caused by material set
back in the price of hogs.
Closing prices:
Corn-Deca $1.8s%; Jan. $1.3S;
May, $1,S3%.
Oats-Dec.. TIC; May. 79Sc.
Pork-Jan.. $500: May, $34.25.
Lard--Jan., $23.25; May, $23.S7.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, 1855.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
WHAT Do You KNOW

ABDUT OIL SIOtfkSF
WHY NOT post yourself and make money
on small Investments. There are good
stocks and bad ones. Discount the aluring
statements Of companies and brokers seek
ing your money. Let the OIL PRESS guide
you in making profitable Investments 1t
Is making money for thousands and protect
ing them from loss. Each issue is briin-
full of information and analytical reports
concerning companies operating in the great
Mid Continent and Texas felds--some good.
bad and indifferent Every holder of oil
stocks and those Interested In the worlds
greatest commodity should read the OIL
PRESS The last issue together with late
copy of the Markets" containing quota
tions of listed and unlisted. active and in
active oil stocks, win be sent free on re-
quest also while they last new accurate
colored map OF Kansas Oklahoma and
Texas Just out, featuring the oil fields in
red. Address OIL PRESS, s5e Republic,
Building, Kansas City, No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. -Butter-Market
lower. Creamery, 5T@71hc.
Eggs-Receipts 1888 cases. Mar
ket unchanged.
Poutry-Alive, lower Springs
22c; fowls. 16@24c turkeys. 30c,
Potatoes-Market firm. Arrivals
Sc cars. Northern whites. sacked,
$3.05 a Bis bulk. $3.15m3.20; Idaho
Russets, sacked. $3.40; Rurals sacked,
S325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900. For week: Very un-
even. Beef steers. stockers and feed
ers 25c to Use lower; she-stock soc
to 81 lower; calves and vealers steady
to soc higher.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market 35c
to soc lower; bulk. s13.00@13.50;
heavies s132O@1S.s5: mediums.
sl3.10@1S.75; lights, s1S.00@1S.75.
JSheep-Receipts 1,500. Market for
week 25c to soc higher. No sales to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
Wall Street



New York, Dec. 6.-Stocks were
uull and uncertain of tone at the out
set OF today's short session. but be-
came fairly active and firm toward
me end. short covering accelerating
the irregular rally.
Recent favoIites in the motor and
81 divisions were superseded by
standard rails, notably the Paclfics.
tobaecos and food and sugar shares,
Inc latter making significant response
on greatly enlarged dealings to the
approaching withdrawal of federal
control.
uhe coal situation and Mexican af-
LARS again were Included among the
restraining Influences of the day
Several of the steels and equipments
We're under pressure.
There was avtive trading in bonds
Another actual decrease of about
S42,000,O00 in clearing house loans
and discounts reduced the total of
mat item to S5,105.3 03, 600, or an
proEhnately sSS,000,O0 under the
Ugh peak of two months ago.
h. gaFaTr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
FOR SALE

IS, 250-5-room, modern stucco bun
galow, just finished oak floors fire
place, built-in features, breakfast
room, large lot, fine location
Fourth ward.
So, 200--4-room, brick, stucco bunga-
low, glassed sleeping porch, hard
wood floors, Third ward; close in.
So, s00-6-room brick, modern, base
ment under whole house, corner
lot, Highlands; close in.
SS,70Q-5 room brick. modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms, extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
S3,500--5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern, corner lot, close In. Bird
ward.
S,000-5-room brick. modern, east
front, corner lot, N. 4th st.
A. FLEIS CHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 6.-Mercantile pa
per, unchanged sterling demand,
1856; cables, 335&
Bar silver-$1.S2.
Mexican dollars-$1.01k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 6.-Final prices on
Liberty bonds today: AVS. $99.6S;
first As, $94.02; second AS $92.O4:
first AVS, $3.50; second AVS,
$92.S2; third AVS, $94.42; fourth
Az S, $92.46 Victory 3%'s. 1914;
Victory ANS. seals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-07
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.

New York Dec. 6.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $53.2S3,030 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $18,030.140 from last
week.