davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
ct the Zoo.

Bobby aged 7, was making his first
visit to the zoo. He looked around at
the various animals, and coming to a
cage marked Female" he rushed up
to his mother in great excitement.
"Oh, mother" he said, "Tve always
wanted to see a Female and here he
Is !'-Cartoons Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

I could hardly feel much confidence
In a man who had never been i'm
posed upon.-Guesses at Truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

TO keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver bowels and stomach. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Russian Blouses.

Knee-length Russian blouses are
made of crepe de chine in white and
pale colors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Easily Done,

How can you prove he is man Of
loose habits?" II can do it from the
way he gets drunk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Direct current is electricity flowing
continuously in the same direction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

A married woman seldom goes on
the lecture platform; she has an audi
ence at home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Gold In the Head"

When an occasion is piled high with
difficulty, we must rise to the occa-
sion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
the feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore or tender.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Look before you leap and you'll
be either bachelor or an old maid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

We have no right to feel badly be-
cause other people do not like u.s.
Rev. A. X. ii. Boyd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Wrap Like a Shawl.

A new theater wrap is almost like
u shawl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Some society ladies' are works OF
art.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
THE SHORTHORN cow

is the farmers cow. She
gives a liberal flow of milk
and carries a natural heavy
flesh covering. She has
weight, o quiet disposition
and thrives on the ordinary
farm roughage. Why not
start with two or three reg
istered females? You would
soon have a valuable herd
at small.cos A Shorthorn
bull will add 200 pounds to
every steer he sires. You
can always sell O Short
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

A score or more houses in the west
ern part of Omaha were laid low and
Il number of persons injured Sunday,
as the result of tornado. but no
fatalities were reported.
Deposits and resources of national
banks outside of New York City on
March /. were the greatest ever re-
ported and were notably large in coun-
try banks, Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams announces
The war in Europe is not over, de
spite the verdict of United States,
District Judge Walter Evans of Louis
VILE Ky. United States District Judge
h. E. Cushman of the state of Wash
ington ruled at San Francisco in re-
fuSing To dismiss complaints against
two alleged violators of the selectiye
1ru fl net
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

horn. American Shorthorn Breeders ssocS-
citation, 10 Dexter Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

art.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
France Declares
Great War Ended
Presidential DEGREES to
Lift Censorship viii
Be Effective To-day

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The state of war in
France and Algeria is declared to be
ended and the censorship lifted by
two Presidential DEGREES signed Satur-
day, which become effective Monday
through publication in "Le Journal
Officiel"
Approval of the peace treaty with
Germany by the French Senate is con-
sidered as completing the ratification
Of the compact by three OF the great
powers signatory to the treaty.
The ending of enforced closing hours
of public establishments will make pos
sible return to conditions prevailing
in 1914, with possible limitations as
to use of light because of the fuel
shortage. The publication Of the rati-
flying law will be considered as setting
the date from which will run all the
time limits fixed in the various laws
for moratoriums and rent payments.
These laws refer variously to "the
end Of hostilities," to the duration
of the campaign" to the duration of
the war" and to the establishment
of peace" According to law which
has been passed by the Chamber and
which the Senate is expected to ap-
prove. without amendment, the date of
the promulgation of the ratification
will be considered as the date referred
to in all these laws. Moratoriums gen
orally will expire six months after that
date
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Coal Strike Yet
May BE AUerted

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Although
the conference between bitumnous
coal operators and miners, which was
held here last week, ended in a dead
lock, and it was announced that a
general strike would be called for No
vcmbcr !, there were indications to-
day that the difficulties yet wo4ld be
adjusted. Both sides officially declared
their willingness to meet again, and it
was strongly indicated that a third
interest, more likely officials in Wash
inRton, would bring the two together
John l.. Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers, left for In
dianapolis tonight. Before departing
he announced that ~ would issue the
strike call by telegraph on Tuesday.
No strike vote will be necessary, owing
TO the action Of the recent convention
in Cleveland
Thomas +. Brewster. Of Illinois,
president of the conference. repre-
scntng the operators, before leaving
the city to-day declared that the opcr-
ators were willing to meet with the
miners at any time on Il basis of II
modification Of the demands.
IL was made clear that the issuance
Of the strike call would not affect the
situation during tho next two weeks.
The spokesman of the miners pointed
out that instructions would be sent out
to maintain the maximum Of output
4. r A l.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
W elcone Fund
Waste Charged
By La Guardia
Former Major Attacks Ex-
travagant Display for Re-
turned Troops; Finds Con.
tract Supervisor Got lOfo

Representative Fioreio H. La
Guarda. Republican candidate for
President OF the Board of Aldermen.
attacked the IIylan administration last
night for spending money wastcfully
Oh the cty's welcome to returning
troops. Representative La Guardia was
a major in the A. f. +. He made his
charges at dinner given by Lodge 81,
Foresters of America, for ex-soldicr
members at 145 West Forty-ninth
Street.
Funds appropriated for the welcome
amounted to S527 ,273.74, Representa-
tive La Guardia said, and OF $685.
93560 of the expenditures already
accounted for much was wasted. Palm
leaves brought from Florida and gilded
at cost of $3.50 each; captive balloons
at 81 ,2o0 each; 10 per cent commits
sions aggregating $8,4S7 paid to the
head Of the subcommittee on dccora-
tions, and $2,Soo paid for drawings
that were rejected are some of the
items in the expense bill which Repre-
sentative La Guardia pointed to as
particularly wasteful.
The expenditures we're open to
criticism from almost every angle" "
Representative La Guardia asserted,
and might constitute "a culpable
waste" He urged an inquiry into the
matter.
The $23,740 expended on the Arch
Of Jewels at Fiftv-ninth Street and
Fifth Avenue, Of which S7,245 was For
the rental Of the "jewels," Representa-
tive La Guardia characterized as an
appalling" waste. 1t might better
have been called the "Arch of Folly" i"
he asserted and more appropriate
name for the $4,000 Victory Arch, al
ready crumblng, he thought, would
have been'"Wasteful Arch"
Some 'of the expenditures, he de-
clarcd, constituted an insult TO the
soldiers, as many of those who mzfched
baubles at Fifty-ninth Street later
would have to help foot the bill in the
payment of taxes. 1t was the graft
tude in the hfarts of the people, said
Representative La Guarda, not the
"showy extravaganza" of their well
come that thrilled the soldiers.
Says Chalfin Got 10 Per Cent
*Thc Mayors Committees largest
expenditure was for decorntions." he
said "The chairman OF the subcom-
mittcc. in charge OF decorations was
Paul ChalGn, appointed by the Mayor
Chalfn WAS in charge of the letting
of contracts and received 10 per cent
commission on contracts awarded
These contracts were not put up at
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Wilson Has Good Day: Exact Aimen May Be Revealed
10000 Expressmen Strike; u. S. Troops Unload Shi
Columbus Auerted Boutmen 8 Strike;
81 States to DO Him Honor TODAY

II the deep boatmen NIara
Nina had been organized and standing
would know that Christopher Columbus
from the Canaes September 1892 again
Columbus by threats and
seamen at their until
ocoDer II that lights of
radiance OF am almost
submerged peak of the contin -
is
one
Central
.na dominions
~ "N'''"'O"'
IN thlryour states of this
memory of the
Its
1909 Because was
eeisoraems tor today in this and other
brooklyn avo made the holiday
on Wheels NA"N"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Longshoremen Officials
Hopeful Vote Being
Taken Will Send Work
ers Back to the Piers
Day Threatens to
Commanders Food
Will Seize All Supplies
Unless Walk-Out Is
Ended in 48 Hours

Developments in and incidental to
the longshoremen's strike yesterday
we're as follows:
The government used troops and
army labor units to dock and un-
load the transport Northern Pa
cific at Hoboken in the absence of
longshorcmen, and other Federal
units are being rushed here to
assist in handling other transports
due to arrive during the week.
Martin Lacey, secretary of Local
Gas of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, announced the
threatened strike of the American
Railway Express Company's 10,-
600 teamstcrs would go into effect
at midnight this morning, despite
the request of Governor Smith
for postponement of action. The
strike would involve about 10000
workers and make practically
complete the tie-up of the port.
DR.. Jonathan G. Day, Commissioner
Of Public Markets, said that un-
less some action is taken within
forty-eight hours to move food
stuffs tied up in the port, the De-
partment of Health would COM
mandeer the food and assign men
to move it.
I. Y. O'Conner, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's .Asso-
citation, whose members have been
out on strike since last Tuesday,
believed that the longshoremen
are taking his view of the contro-
versy and will vote to return to
work at a mass meeting tonight.
Delegates of the ffty-three locals
were addressed by O'Conner at
meeting of the district council
Yesterday.
Ferries, tugs and lighters probably
will resume operations some time
to-day. Upon receiving assurances
from railroad officials that their
grievances would be taken up if
the men returned to work, union
leaders said they believed the
port and terminal workers would
vote to 90 back.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ferry7,.en s Strike
May End To-day
Railroad administration
Is Hopeful Of Inducing
the Workers to Return

There . d strong probability that
the railroad ferries, tugs and lighters
tied up since midnight Friday by the
strike OF port and terminal workers
will resume operations some time to-
day
This developed after conference
yesterday between representatives Of
me strikers and the New York District
Conference Of the United States Rail-
road Administration.
Union leaders declared they had
called upon the railroad officials for
some definite assurance that the mems
appeal for 25 per cent increase in
wages would be given prompt and just
confederation, and that if this assur-
ahee was forthcoming the men un-
oountedly would return to work. A. J.
s,one, chairman Of the railroad confer
snce, announced he had addressed ii
Communication 20 the strikers, giving
.sen this assurance, and that he hoped
sney would return to work pending ne
getiatjong.
IN the matter Of the longsheremen's
sfflke, there were indications at
meeting of the district council OF the
International Longshorcmen's Associa-
tion, at 1874 Eleventh Avenue, yester-
aaay, that T. v. O'Connor, president Of
ths orzanization, was regaininR control
~ the men, and that they would follow
MS advice and return TO work in ac-
eserdance with their agreement with the
national Adjustment Commission.
Delegates to Advise Return
after four hours Of argument by
VIonner and John r. Riley, chairmen
~ the strike committee, the seventy.
seyen delcgateg Of the fifty. thres locals
represented 1T the meeting agreed 10
sss tneir associates 10 return 10 work
N-rnosrow morning. While the senti-
nsns Of the delegates Of the various
ieeSis has always been on the side og
--~e--7s l.
-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Big g. Refuses
To Arbitrate
444-H0ur Week
Statement Says 1t Is Prac-
tically Accomplished Fact
Now, as Many Offices AL
ready Have Granted 1t

Resolutions against arbitration of
the forty four-hour week and in favor
Of the discontinuance of sthe 10 per
cent assessment were adopted yester-
day at an adjourned meeting Of the
members Of Typographical Union No
6 in New Star Casino. About half the
members of "Big 8" are on vacation"
in an effort to induce employers in
the book and job trade to grant them
forty-four- hour week and S14 week
more pay.
Leon II. Rouse, president of "Big
g." presided at yesterdays meeting,
which was attended by more than 5000
of "Big G" were admitted, although
members of Franklin Union No. %
ard Prcssmen's Union No. 81, the
locked out unions, sought admission.
The latter said they had been informed
the meeting was to be a general mass
meeting.
The resolution against arbitration
Of the orty-four-hour week was pro
posed by s. Oppenheimer, chairman of
the publicity committee. After the
meeting he issued the following state
ment:
eve deem it futile to arbitrate the
forty four-hour week, inasmuch as
many Of our Offices are now working q
forty-four-h hour week and 1t is practi-
cally an accomplished fact.
Want Further Negotiations
"We reiteratc our policy Of fair
dealing with out membership and en-
ployers alike, and stand on record as
y,cvcr HAVING refuSpd fair arbitration
We believe the way is still open to
settle the question through mediation
and conciliation, and with that end
in view VIC have instructed our officers
TO seek further negotiations"
The 10 per cent assessment on the
earnings of the membership Of big &"
was ordered discontinued in resolu-
tion which was adopted, and the funds
which have been collected will be re-
turned as soon as an accounting is re-
ceivcd from the various chapel chair
men.
Collection Of the assessment, which
was in addition to the regular one
half Of ] per cent local assessment
Unions assessment Of / per cent,
started on September 7, and up to the
present time has reached total Of
about 100000 ThiA money, according
to a statement made by Nh Open
heimcr yesterday, was TO be used as
an emergency fund. Men out Of work
VIII be The first to receive the money
which they have paid, he said.
No Strike Benefit Voted
II had been expected by some mem
bers Of "Big 8" that plans would be
Continued on z,0ge three
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
''Prouidence Journal'
Says Wilson Suffers
Partial PARALYSIS

PROVIDENCE. K. l.. Oct. l2.-"Thc
Providence Jo"1naw ,cM sag to-morrow.
President Wilson is suffering from
very dangerous cerebral hemorrhage,
following two slight shocks. the first
of which came at Pueblo during his
Western trip, and the second on the
morning of October | . after his return
to Washington. There is partial
physical paralysis, and the brain lesion
is of such a character that Mr.. Wilson
has suffered several periods of aphssia,
although. according TO Information Sc
cured by The Journal from n high
government official. these have been
less frequent in the past three days.
From this same source il Is learned
that even If the President should show
signs OF Improvement by the gradual
absorption Of the hemorrhsge. any
mental strain TO which he would be
subjected b. the attempt TO take up
public matters would mean an lmme-
date recurrence of the earlier symp-
toms and more dangerous condition
than at present exists. Il is also de-
clared there is no possibility that Mr.
Wilson would be able 10 perform the
functions OF his Office either in the
immediate or the remote future. ana
that while the medical bulletins with
regard 20 the improvement; in his ap-
petite MS hours Of sleen and his physi-
cal coralticn state the enact facts the
physicians IN attendance are agreed
that any mental strain would plunge
their patient into condition. both
mental and physical, far worse than
anything than has yet resulted from,
the cerebral hemorrhage.
"A report which has reached certain
large banking and business interests In
Washington and New York durirg tho
last few davr. and which up 20 the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Hints That the Presidents .
Condition Is More Seri-
Gus Than Is Admitted
Resented by Officials
''SlOw and Tedious"
Recovery Forecast
Drizzling Rain Is Said 10
Have Had a Depressing
Effect on the Patient

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2.-while
President Wilson is believed by his
physicians To- be on the road to re-
covery the process will be slow and
tedious. The President. it was reiter-
sted to-day at the White House. must
resign himself to strict observance Of
the physicians orders to put aside all
thought of his Office while convalescing
and remain in bed until danger of a re-
lapse has passed.
10 meet the more or less alarming
rumols regarding the Presidents CON
dltion, strengthened by Senator Moscs's
letter. made public this morning. say
ing that Mr.. Wilson had suffered a
brain lesion and would never again he
able to take part in public affairs, il
was thought tonight that "a statement
OF the exact extent and type of the
Presidents ailment would be issued
IN the near future.
Nevertheless, Rear Admiral Gray
son, the Presidents personal physicion.
and the aids he called IN more than
wen dbo, continue 10 coDtlbe tnem-
selves For the present TO terse bull
letins twice q day as far as the pub
lie is concerned.
White House Is Optimistic
That they are satisfied with ths
progress their patient is making ia
apparent from the spirit of optimism
that pervades the White House and
the resentment with which various
rumors as TO the Presidents "reai-
condition are met by White House
officials.
To-days bulletin said:
white House. October -. 1890 q m.
There is no notable chsngc in the
Presidents condition. He had a good
night.
Signed, "Grayson, Rufin. Stitt."
Tonight's bulletin said:
white House. Oct. - 10 p M
The President is in good spirits
and has had d restful day
"GRAYSoN."
The President was SAID BY officials To
have passed quiet and restful Sunday.
although somewhat depressed because
of drizzling rain which began to fall
during the night and continued all day
Mrs. Wilson again passed part of
the day reading TO him. r. has been
her daily custom since his illness,
end strains from the talking machine
from the sicA room could be heard a.
intervals
Grayson Refuses Comment
Dr. Crayson said to-day he would
not comment on Moses letter Or.
Grayson explained that he would not
deny the statement because ne would
not depart from his policy oi standing
on his official bulletins. and refusing 20
discuss the Presidents case further
than the information contained IN the
bulletins.
Senator Moses said tonight that ne
had written the letter in response 10 a
request for Information. and that he
merely had referred 20 the Presidents
disability as had been reported to him
The Senator added that he had not
written the letter for publication.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

BALTIC. & Washington Sunday Excursion
via New jersey Central. Dot. 18th. SO
round trip twar tax 3oc.>. Leaves Libep<y
street Saturday n,idntxh' -Advf
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Conttsnsd on p00s fourteen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Moroccan Bandit Offers
TO Surrender to Spain

MADRID. Oct. IA report from
Tangier says that Raisul;. the bandit,
has ohisred to surrender to The Spanish
government. Spanish troops, according
to Morocco reports, have occupied Pcni
Metuar, Ruima and Escarnia.
Raisuli's forces were recently de-
feated by Spanish troops and his
stronghold in Morocco captured, with
the bandit in fight In the direction OF
the Sinat Mountains
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Not Eager for Return Flight

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Fair and continued cool to-day: to.
morrow fair, with rising temperature
Full Report ON Page ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Continued on page three
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
GLAD TO Be HOME
SOUTH SIDE LADS WHO LEFT
OWN FiRESiDES TO SEE WORLD
ARE CAUGHT AT GENESEO AND
RETURNED TO PARENTS.

Everett Brown, son Of Wells II,
Brown of 504 Fourth avenue, who dis
appeared from home July 1, and Harry
Kilbourne, another South Ottawa lad
who disappeared with Brown, have
been returned to their grief-Stricken
parents kilbourne rctuned home last
evening. and young Brown was sent
home by the Geneseo police, by whom
he was found yesterday.
The boys were stricken with the
wanderlust and started from home on
the afternoon Of the Fourth Relatives
at first feared chat they had been the
victims Of some kind Of a fatal acci-
dent, bur when it was later discovered
that young Brown had drawn his
wages from the Hunt dairy farm on
the afternoon of the Sd his relatives
sclt certain that he had started out
west.
The boys were both glad to get
home again and their families were
overiOyed to have them safe in the
family circle once more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
BREAK IN CANAL
CAUSES $1,000 LOSS
TO COUNTY ASYLUM
BANK GIVES WAY AND FLOODS
FORTY ACRES OF CORN AND
LATE OES-FlELDS ARE
STILL UNDER WATER.

4 fltyfoot break in the /. x W..
canal bank at ChautauQua park yes
tcr,lay caused damage estimated at
S.. 600 to crops belonging to the La
Sale county asylum and Schercr
Bros. when large quantities Of water
were released and poured onto fields
of growing crops. totally inundotlng
about forty acres of corn and SIX
acres OF new potatoes.
Responsibility for the break is un-
traceablc. but it is believed that an
over supply Of water in the canal
caused it overflow with the result the
was gradually weakened, finally a
large slice giving way and emptying
the level onto the grain below,
The heaviest blow came to the
asylum property. Thirty acres of
half grown corn, it is believed, were
tot3lly destroyed Six acres of po.
tatoes, promising a harvest close to
900 bushels, according to Warden
Mcrvi5scy'5 estimate, are believed en-
t,rcly ruined The potatoes were OF
the late variety and bore every cvi
dcnco Of bringing il big yield,
The lands remain under water and
farm experts see no possibility OF
saving any Of the crops. About ten
acres of land belonging to Schcrer
Bros. is under water, while another
large strip, washed by the food, is
believed to day to be spared from de-
structiOn.
The break occurred directly oppo-
site the cntracc to ChautauqUa park
and came without any warning. Tho
first thing anyone knew the canal be
gan spilng out all over, and whom
the water was finally cmptiod from
the level above the locks a rent half
a hundred feet long was seen in the
bank,
Notification was sent to the l. &
NJ. Offices and a bunch Of workmcr
will be dispatched to the scene to
repair the break.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
WOULD FORCE FUTURE
u. S. PRESIDENTS TO
REMAIN IN THE u. S. A.

Washington, July Represents
tive Campbell. republican Of Kansas,
introduced in the house today bill
requiring future presidents to sit on
their job "at the permanent seat of
government Of the United States
The bill provides that from and
after tho passage of this act II shall
be unlawful for the president of
the United states during the term Of
his office to absent himself from the
territorial jurisdiction Of the United
States. or to perform the duties Of
his Office at any other place than at
the seat of government"