davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
PORK SPOILED ON DOCKS
Loss of Millions of Dollars Reported
by British Firms.

New York. Dec. 12-Loss of mil
lions of dollars on cured pork products
as a result of purchases by British
firms in excess of what British ships.
labor, docks. harbors and warehouses
could handle efficiently confronts the
British ninistery of foods. according
to a statement of the Institute of
American Meat Packers today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
Big Liner Reported Afire.

st. Johns, n. F, Dec 12.-The Ley
land line steamer Mercian, 5000 tons.
was afire IS miles south of Cape Race
and making for this port. according
to a wireless dispatch received here.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
WrestIed to Draw Decision.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Johnny
Meyers. middleweight champion and
Paul Prehn. challenger wrestled two
hours to a draw here last night
Prehn was the aggressor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
BAN PLEASURE PASSES
Railroad Employees Must Prove Tbey
Have Good Reason for Trip.

HaFc GOOD IfezasoH TOT TIP
Railroad employees must pay cash
fare on Christmas pleasure trips. ac-
cording to orders received from the
regional director, Chicago, by F. c.
Fox, general manager for the Santa
Effective today every empfoye who
applies for a pass must prove Il II
needed for an emergency or special
reason, It was said. The order was
issued to relieve crowded condition
of trains as much as possible during
the fuel restriction period.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Kansas City-Has the government lost a
pigeon? c. s. Wright found one dead in j
snow hank with a silver band on one leg
1t was inscribed Eau II f T164."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
SNOW, ZERO AGAIN
Ten Degrees Below Saturday
Morning, Flora Predicts.
Coal Piles to DWindIe Again
Tonight Under Storm Lash.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: !:
Snow and much colder tonight; cold wave
east and south portion with temperatures
. to 10 degrees below zero Saturday morn
ing: colder extreme southeast portion ---
Shippers forecast warns to protect Sc
hour shipments north against tempera-
ture of D degrees below zero; west against
10 degrees below zero; east and south 5
above zero.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
Won't Even Modify Topeka
Law, Commissioners Say.
Three Weeks Before Conditions
Completely Relieved Here.
COMMITTEE is PESSIMISTIC
Forecast Kansas City Will Have
to Return Lid.
Santa Fe Releases Extra Cars
to Aid in Local Crisis.
BULLETIN.

Thirteen cars of coal were released
to Topeka today by the Missouri Pa
cific railroad upon orders received
from the regional director at st. Louis
to release all coal. Five cars went to
the Edison company and the balance
to dealers for domestic use.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

WEATHER FORECAST FOR knnsas;
Snow ana colder tonight, and 10
below zero Saturday morning in cast
and south portions.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-With
but few exceptions mines in Indiana
were in operation today. altho reports
indicated that not all of them were
working at full capacity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
HAPPY WORKMEN
MADE BY THRIFT
Group Saving Has Proved
Il Highly Profitable to Thous
ands of Employees of Sanely
Managed Concerns.

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'.e"uE SN'''di I'm I''oFre' 'iNihs IN
p'eaS"i' SUI cummings ''''' "a
'an''E' N 'he WY % aq'hP''"h ana
e,e'! au'ah''ke ~ eaf'i.At lower.
ne u"t"r''tl usliess l'' ~ ''i'ar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
PICTURE SHOWS
MEN IN ACTION
Desperate Fighting Revealed
by Official Film Taken by
Signal Corps To Be Shown
All Over America.

Here are soma u the thr,lls and
punches" that the spectator EilI aud
In THE Price Of Peace ne new aim
history Of the great var ius' issued ny
the treasury department In eonnsc.
ton with the Victory Loan campaign
The picture IS 10 be shown al over ths
United States
Embarkation u thousands upon
thousands Of tho two million soldiers
sent TO France including the first PIC.
lures ever released showing the great
"I.eviathan." formerly the "Vaterland.-
sailing from the Port ~ Hbboken ior
Brest. in all her war camouhaee
Thrilling scenes u how ihe ma
rines fought AZ Ballean wood WITH
machine guns in notion lose NJ
Just like hox seat A H. wlr
The lost Battalion oa he ,cens
OF the famous sani against j Scr
mans. Major Whitilasey hi mon and
the graves Of theig comrades
battle in the arr md ~" falling
OF an enemy plano an American air
squadron in action ph9toer nhci
from a plane.
Captured German ball non used 'or
front observation in the American
sector and tremendous artillery
harrage put up to protect the big gas
bags from an attack By enemy planes
How an American battery went INTO
action on one Of the war very Lus-
lest mornings pouring mustard gas
shell into the enemy a. the rat. n
eight a minute per gun
American Army ~ Occupation
marching across the Rhine into Ger.
many-a wonderful parade financed
on Liberty bonds,
President wilsog in Faris for tho
peace conferences. acclaimed by vAs'
throusL
A husky America soldinr kseriug
die wacht am Rhine"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
TRY
TO OBTAIN BONDS

N.l 90 lr" @ld'e rr"'3 .' some
,ta"aty BONDS SOFA
h.r 'NH" Investigations '"" 'n'
-'l Nd -p""V'ator7 ar" 1f'''' F" 'rY
'o .adlr" p"'pl'. 10 par wan NOR
-lt rnmnnt securities M'NS ' nom
.-a 1n"rlnG - TAX Liberty oond' IN
yHAne" 'or 7th"r sa.oail"d '''uri
rs wh'ch promises higher ray" "
rest 'aIu i.sh"rtr H2"ie
pointed ur by treasury Oh,
s,, that Liberty Bonds ir" worth
,rry dollar paid Tor them On" evi-
!.nc. Il ,heir value is tn" sAS"rn"ss
n me ,p.culator % get possession u
,h.m n. knows what hey are
S. r,A rh" Liberty Bond owner does
..t know ,n. value u M ,tock or
bond b. , offered in e1chanG" Tor
N,4 government security
l5ber,y bonds have back u 'hem
,n. antr. resources Of n" United
: ,tes u.ira make them worth their
a.. value The person who *.
anres hem Tor some other Kind u
.,,n.r risk, losing the none iuyest-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
Liberty Loan LeUity

Jus, half vii. they called Barber
Blaney
Barber knew. though, some day "ould
be rainy,
So he shaved and he shaved
And he saved and he saved
And bought bonds.-Now they cal
BlAney brafr-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
The First National Bank
SNOW HILL, MARYLAND
"U. s." Means
Real Protection

Out IN the open, where seas
sweep the deck or wharf, where
the gale filings broad the icy
waters, fishermen who know
values wear u. S. protected
rubber boots. These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make u. S. the best boots
for you.
u. S. "Protected" rubber
boots stand the hardest tests of
service. They are built for
doublc-duty, reinforced where
the wear is greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
u. S. 'Protcctcd" rubber boots
during the war, than of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair of ~. S." bears
the u. S. Seal'-tradc mark of
the largest rubber manufacturer
in the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
1t means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's a kind of ~. S."
specially suited to your needs.
Your dealer has it or can get
it quickly.
United States Rubber Company
New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

Liberty is that it has a
beauty and a charm of in
dividual style that set it
quite apart from other cars.
Your first ride in a Liberty
reveals the astonishing fact
that a car may possess un-
usual road steadiness and
balance without being
either cumbersome or
costly.
This pleasant sensation Of
difference in the way the
Liberty rides and drives is
being spoken ofeverywhere.
And this friendly feeling
reaches it's climax in the
enthusiasm of its owners
for the distinctive service
the Liberty continues to
render day after day and
year after year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

ion. And the two go together. The hair and the skin are barometers of digestive health
 The second thing is exercise. Gen. eral physical exercise. of course, but hair and facial exercise in particular.
 This exerice should be administered just before retiring. When the hair is being dressed for the night the wo- man who cares anything about her lookss will run the blunt tips of her fingers through her hair a dozen or two dozen times, rubbing her scalp vigorously. Once a week dip the fin gers into strong solution of salt and water before massaging the scalp There is no need to wet the hair over much when doing this. The idea is to massage the solution into the scalp to such an extent that most of the excess moisture can be absorbed by a rub or two with a rough Turkish towel. The loose salt will brush out in the morning. Salt is a known in vigorator and for this reason is bene- ficial fo tho hair
 To exercise the face massage nightly with 6E fodkh towel after a face batt In tepfd water in which bran has beer | sti-xd Inc friction keeps the blooc
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
WON'T SING GERMAN OPERA

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-The Skar op. era company has abandoned its plan ts sing German opera in English in New York. The board of directors of the company announced tonight that all engagements of German opera sched- uled for the Lexington theater, fncfud- ing tonight's performance, had beer cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
ses even the Turkish bath in effect

 ivenesS.
 An oven is built of sticks and banked up with earth with the exception of an opening large enough to admit the body. Large stones which have been heated red hot are then inserted into the oven close to the outer walls so that the bather will not be burned by coming in contact with them. Then the bather crawls. feet first, into the oven, leaving only his head outside. Blankets are then thrown over the opening to keep the heat inside, and the result is most profuse sweat bath.
 Upon coming out of this bath the Indians dry themselves by rubbing with the hot desert sand.
 Some modern physicians claim that the sand towel' is even more bene- ficial to health than the widely used sweat bath.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Produce

A carload of bananas is expected some time today.
 Local oranges will soon be ready for market, 1t was announced yesterday and local Marsh seedless grapefruit will appear for the first time this week.
 A carload of mixed fruits and vege- tables, received yesterday, included cantaloupes, sweet potatoes, parsley, Halloween pumpkins, parsnips, feijoas, genuine yellow pumpkins, crab apples, pckling cucumbers, alligator pears, shallots and roselle
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

near the surface (blood is the best skin food" in the world). while the bran water is an antidote for any roughness or hardness of the skin that is the natural result from even the most ordinary exposure.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
How Would You Lik e to Us e
 a Sand Towel?
What is a sand towel?

What Is sand towel?
 A sand towel is just that--a sand towel. While many sanatoriums are approximating it in their use of mud baths or hot sand to bake out patients aches and pains the Navajo Indians of the southwest were the ol.iginators of the real thing.
 There is a perpetual water famine in the Navajo desert, which state is not particularly conductive. to bodily cleanliness. The Indians. however have evolved a method which surpas-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
POLICE Pu- DOWN RIOT

UTICA, N. r, Oct. 2s.-Utica was quiet tonight following a riot here early today by striking textile and clothing workers, during which five persons were shot by the police The wounded were members of a mob oi strikers which attacked police squad of 27 officers on duty at a textile plant The strikers have been out nine weeks and their places in the plants have been filled.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

A telegraph printing attachment fos telephones has been invented to en- able an operator to record 3. In1GGeGa for q person to find on hisFz X should he be absent when called
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
EXERCISE THE HAIR AND SKIN
 TO KEEP YOUNG

Modern life has so intensified the demands made upon women that, to- gether with the mental and emotional strain imposed by the war, women are showing signs of age earlier than they did some five years ago.
 It is no uncommon thing these days to see threads of gray in the hair of girls between 20 and 25 years, while few women of 30 have escaped all signs of tell-tale crows about the eyes.
 To avoid signs of age in youth care must be taken first and foremost of the digestion. Business women es- pecially abuse their stomachs You cannot lunch on fruit salads and pie a la mode and expect to have healthy head of hair or a rose leaf complex
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DO YOU WANT TO JOIN? The American Legion?

Possibly a a iot organization that uniform during the late possibly known just how proceed that might s a advertisement is written for you The developed during the months by President Wilson Baker been chartered by the membership did no-Army Yeormen (D The whole of the American 10 how form there of of the the addresses have been compiled printed through the Washington Republican. directing get job how to
 
 O ndca tvocent for return and mail today
 CFf1 out the legbly)
 The Arizona Republican Information Bureau fI Frederick J. Hasxins Director
 Washington D..
 enclose herewith postage for copy of the American Legion folder
 Name Street Address
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

The Japanese government has re- Icently announced that the government kSD&@ays will reduce rates 30 per cent tereal substitutes and transport rice free.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Shop Girl

NEW YORK-The n D. W Griffith famous motion producer Harrison Tn beauty Illustrated George M review the the NOO0O is Miss Hazel 2 OBrien, 2, a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
TO FINISH BATTLE ABBEY
Work viii Soon Be Completed on Con.
federate Memorial institute
at Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va-Plans for the com
pletion of mural decorations in the
confederate memorial institute at
Richmond, better known as the "Bat-
tie Abbey of the South" in order that
the building may soon be finished and
put to its original purpose of housing
the memorials, relics and trophies of
the war between the states, are being
put in shape by the board Of trustees
of the Confederate memorial associa-
ton. Confederate veteran organiza-
tions are being informed of the plans
and asked for cooperation. The bat
tie Abbey" idea was laid before the
United Confederate veterans some
years ago by Charles Broadway Rouss
of New York and Winchester, now
dead, who contributeS 100000 to the
fund.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
MOB CONTROLS
OKLAHOMA TOWN
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE DRIVEN
FROM TOWN OF DRUMRlGHT
BY RIOTERS.
NUMEROUS SHOTS ARE FIRED
Women Who Refused To Come Out
With Striking Telephone Opera
tors Held Prisoners in Phone
Building.

Drumright, OKLA mob took con
troll of Drumright following a demon
stration in connection with strike of
telephone operators, during which the
members of the police force were
driven from town and the chief of po-
lice disarmed and threatened with
death unless he resigned his office.
Three young women operators who
refused to join the strike are held
prisoners at the telephone companys
plant by the mob.
The trouble is said to have been the
outcome of the clubbing of picket
by policeman
More than 100 shots have been fired
by rioters here since midnight.
The shooting, it is believed, is to
terrorize the citizens.
Mayor ]. w. Nicodemus, who had
been missing all day, was located dur
Ing the night by the mob and was
placed in the city jail with B. Baxter
councilman, and Jack Ayres, chief
Of police. The mob has issued an ulti-
mstum that unless the three city off
Gals tender their designations they
will be lynched.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
STRIKE IS
IN FULL SWING
STEEL MILLS At YOUNGSTOWN,
CHICAGO AND OTHER POINTS
BADLY CRIPPLED.
SMALL RIOTS ARE REPORTED
Claims Are Conflicting, Union Lead;
ers Saying More Than 100000
Are Out, While Min Owners
Deny Claim.

New York. Organized labor gained
ground in Chicago, Youngstown and
other western centers on the second
day Of the great steel strike, which
was marked by increased violence,
but, according to officials of the Unit
ed Steel Corporation and various in
dependent companies, made but little
Roadway in Pittsburgh and other east
ern mills. From the south were re-
ceived decidedly conflicting reports,
such as from Birmingham, where union
leaders claimed 1000 men we're out
and plant officials asserted there was
such surplus of labor that hundreds
of men we're set to sweeping floors for
lack of other tasks.
In the Chicago district, where union
leaders claimed an additional 10000
men had gone out, more steel plants
were closed in South Chicago and In
dian Harbor, although at the latter
place officials of an independent" ex-
planned their shut down had been or
dered merely to avoid responsibility
for industrial warfare. Monday only
the Gary mills OF the United States
Steel Corporation, some small plants
in East Chicago and five Independent
mills in Hammond attempted opera
ton.
In the Youngstown district proper
strikers achieved their most marked
success, causing complete suspension
of work in every plant on the Mahon-
in Valley by calling $4,000 men away
from their places.
Union leaders heralded a spread of
the strike, declaring that whereas
only 2S4,OO0 of the half million work.
ers affected had mached out of tho
mills on the opening day, their ranks
now numbered 327,100. They predict
the closing of many more plants, and
announced they hoped to extend the
strikes to Great Lakes seamen and
union trainmen.
Industrial leaders, while withhold
ing their own figures, challenged the
claims Of labor's leaders. Represen-
tatiyes of the Carnegie company, the
largest subsidiary Of the United States
Steel Corporation, declared that the
situation was much improved" An
estimate was made that in the Pitts.
burgh district alone $1,000 men he'd
returned to vat and furnace.
The second day Of the struggle was
marked by ugly rioting. Mondays
disorders in Newcastle and Farrell,
Pa, were renewed with increasing
casualties, so that additional numbers
of troopers were sent there to rein
force the military already on duty.
while in Pittsburgh several persons
were injured in street fighting. In
Buffalo, N. Y, Monday nights disturb,
ances assumed more menacing proper
ton, for one man was killed and four
persons wounded when guards at the
Lackawanna steel company were al
legged to have opened fire with shot
guns on 5000 strike sympathizers
mssged near one of the gates after the
crowd had hurled bricks and stones.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
SAID BELGIUM TO
nnrAUlIITlI nlITnIl
BhEAA WITH DUlU1
DISPATCH FROM BERLIN ASSERTS
THAT DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
HAVE BEEN SEVERED
ON QUESTION OF SCAELDT
Members Of Mercler Party At 5altl
more Explain That Belgium
Wants Land--No Sur
prise Over Break

London.-An official wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the Bel
gian ambassador at The Hague having
been withdrawn, the Dutch ambassa"
dor at Brussels also has been with'
drawn.
Several times eecently there have
been reports that diplomatic relations
between Belgium and Holland were
strained as a result of the demands
of Belgium for a revision of the treaty
Of 1889 between Belgium and Holland
under which Holland annexed the
southern bank Of the Schledt river and
an elongated strip of Dutch Limburg,
tying between Belgium and Germany.
In return for these concessions, the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceive compensation in the form of Ger"
tain bits of Germany territory inhab'
tied by a Dutch speaking population.
The allies were believed to be fa-
Vorably inclined toward the principle
of the free navigation of the Schledt,
but Holland is understood to have been
lrrevocably opposed to any renuncia'
ton Of sovereignty in this connection.
A commission of the peace conference
at last accounts was considering the
situation.
Baltimore.-When Cardinal MERCER
was informed Of the reported sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
Belgium and Holland, he said:
81 knew there were difficulties. but
had no reason to suppose rupture
was imminent"
Others in his party did not seem
surprised over the news.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
PERSHING GIVES TO ORPHANS
He and His Staff Contribute In the
Neiohborhood of One Hundred
Thousand Francs.

Washington Pershings last
days in France contained an incident
which is disclosed in a report just
reaching national headquarters of the
American Red Cross from Paris. 1t
was a gift of 94625.4O francs lover
100000 from Gen. Pershing and off.
GERS of his staff to the Red Cross, to
be devoted to caring for adopted"
French children whose fathers lost
their lives in the great war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
PROGRESS OF RELIEF WORK
Corpus Christi Working To Overcome
Storm Damage-Ample Assistance
Is Assured.

Corpus Christi, Texas.--With ample
food supplies on hand to meet all emer-
gency needs for at least 15 days, and
with assurances of generous financial
assistance from all parts of the coun-
try, definite steps were taken to place
relief work in the storm-swept area
on permanent basis, when plans
we're set on foot for co-ordinating the
activities Of the various relief organi-
cations with the view of working out
comprehensive rehabilitation pro-
gram in an effort to restore normal
conditions as rapidly as possible to
prevent period Of utter industrial
and business decentralization.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
ITALIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Reported That Troops of Italian Army
Are Going Over To D'Annun-
zio at Fiume.

Fiume.-Four companies Of Italian
infantry guarding the armistice line
went over to Capt d'Annunzio's force.
The conservative figures place the
number of troops at Fiume at 5000,
consisting of infantry, cavalry, artil.
lery, aviators, marines and sailors.
Two brigades can be formed from
these forces.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
ITALY ASKS ALLIES TO ACT
Would Have Associated Powers Take
Contract of Fiume Situation and
Gust D'Annunzio.

London.-TLe Italian government
has appealed to the allied powers to
send an allied force, exclusive of Ital.
ians, to drive D'Annunzio out of FL.
ume, according to a report here, which
is considered reliable. It is understood
that the American naval authorities
here, who control the operations in the
Adriatic, have declined any assistance
whatsoever, pending final decision
from Washington or the peace dele.
gates in Paris.