davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Coal Miners On Strike

Johnstown, Pa. Two thousand miners. employed in the 26 independ- ent coal mines of this district, went on strike in accordance with instruc- tons issued by union officials. The strike is said to have been called be- cause the majority of tre mine ope- rators refused to sign the union scale.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Would Have Cotton Marked.

Washington. Ealing of polly or machine cotton without being marked with such words would be prohibited under a resolution introduced in the House by Representative Green, Re publican, Massachusetts. penalty of $200 is proposed for violations.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Ralnium Recalls Minister.

Brussels. - Economic relations be- tween Luxembourg and Belgium have been broken off by Belgium as re. suit of the referendum in Luxem- bourg, under which France became Luxembourg's financial ally Toe. Belgian minister in Luxembourg has been recalled.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
ceoroja Neoroes Lynched.

Lincoln, Ga.-Jack Gordon anu Will Brown, negroes, were lyncneu by mob here early and their booies burned. The victims of the mou were charged with shooting depuu sheriffs Roy Freeman and boso0 Fortson near here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
No Cars, Crops Rot In Fields.

Austin, Texas. Because of big crops and intensive oil development Texas faces a car shortage which promises a serious menace to the az ricultural anr commercial interests of the state, according to a statement issued by the railroad commission The wheat is rotting in the fields for want of cars,
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Another Air Officer Killed.

Washington Col. Townsend Todd. commander of Langley Field Va and one of the first American officers to receive an aviator's com- mission. was killed near Philadei- phia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Wood Sunnnrters Meet

Conferences of vital i'm portance in connection with the ac tive opening of the campaign for the nomination of General Leonard Wood for president were held in Chicago.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Cigarette Smoking Increases.

London. Cigarette smoking is on the increase in England, especially among the women, according to ex- perts. One estimate places the de- mand for cigarettes at twice what it was before the war.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Volcano Eruptlon Stopped.

Hilo, r. H. The lava flow liv,s Z. the yalcano Mauna Loa, on tue = land of Hawaii, was subsldieg' es cording to reports received n.y. The channel narrowed to SD lee'' '0' idifying rapidly from both sides.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
T,,rk;sh Cabinet Resiuns.

Constantinople. The resignation or the Turkish cabinet, headed by Damad Ferrid Pasr, grand vizier and minister of foreign affairs, has been accepted by the sultan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
BoIsheviki Russia Wants Peace.

Copenhagen. The Danish papers say that at the Red Cross conference in Copenhagen this winter Bolshevik Russia will send representatives who will try in an unofficial manner to discuss ways of making peace with the allies.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Fx.president Arrives in U. s.

New Orleans Former Presiu,, N.,r Bertrand of Honduras, who recen., was busted by the reVoiu'iol,'1; s;a landed here. Former members ol '''S cabinet arrived with him.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
S1OO GOO to Universities.

Newark, N J.--Yale and Colgate Universities each receive $100,000 by he will of Richard M. Colgate, soap manufacturer of West Orange, N. J., which was filed for probate here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
No Compromise In Strike.

London. - An official statement i5. sued from Downing Street says the National Union of Railwaymen has rejected the governments offer Of ac- bitration and also a seven days truce proposed by the government.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
p,Annunzio Says War Exists.

F1ume.--sI consider myself ln no. state of war with Jugo-SlaVla. od triele d'Annunzio thus proclain ple.,,,e from the municipal palace or flu,'s pad He also announced that measuie5 5tock been adopted to meet any "''' from the enemy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Irish "President" Is Tourina.

New York-Eamonn de Valera president of the Irish republic" left New York for Philadelphia on the first leg of a swing around the cir cle." in which he will seek moral and financial support for the "repub- lic," which he heads
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Arerioan Is Chinese Advisor.

Picking. Charles S. Reinsch, for mer United States minister to China, has been appointed counsellor of tho Chinese government at a salary of $20.00O per year, the agreement dat ing from August 1
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Must Seek New Revenue Sources.

Washington. - Confronted with an estimated deficit in government revenue this fiscal year of from s2.- 100000 to $9,6OO,OOO Republican lead CTS in Congress have abandoned their projected program for the, re- auction of taxation and are seeking means of increasing the federal in come
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
John W. Garrett Resinns.

Washington. John w. Garrett 0, Baltimore, for more than two years American minister to the Neither. lands, has forwarded his resignation to President Wilson with tre request for it's early acceptance.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
French Expected To Ratifv.

Paris. + Complete ratification os the Versailles peace treaty with Ger raany by both houses of the French Parliament is expected very shortly
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Teachers Threaten Strike, Get Raise

Springfield, 0. - Through the Chamber of Commerce the matter of salaries for teachers in the Spring field pubic schools has been settled. A blanket raise of 20 per cent has been granted and minimum If $7S0 has been fixed for teachers re- ceiving less than $90O. The increase came to prevent strike.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Kinq George Anxious For President.

London.-King George, who is greatly concerned over the illness of President Wilson, sent his private secretary, Col Olive Wigram, to the American embassy to seek the latest news regarding the presidents con dition.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Storm cused Biz Cotton Loss.

Houston. Tex. - A loss of lOO'V', bales in unpicked cotton was caossa by the tropical storm that swept 'As gulf coast of Texas, according lo report issued by F. N. Gray, leAs. cotton crop specialist of the Bufe"u of Estimates.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Wilhelm To Remove Residence.

Amsterdam former German emperor will remove from Amerong- en about December 16 and take up his residence at Doorn.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Peru Has Printers Strike.

Lima, Peru Publication was sus- pended by all Lima newspapers as d resAIlt of a strike by the typographi- cal employees.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Germany Has Sailors; No shios

With the American Forces in Ger mapy-The old sharp distinction be- tween the German navy and German military forces is disappearing. As tho navy has virtually no ships, the naval officers and men are largely available for shore duty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Well Known Editor pead.

New York. Henry Mills Alden, editor of Harper's Magazine since 1869, died at his nome here after a long illness. He was S2 years old.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Ex-crown Prince Visits Father.

Amerongen, Holland. - The Dutch government has extended the time o the visit of the former crown prime of Germany to his father, the forme kaiser The crown prince. instead 0 returning to Wieringen will probably remain several days.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Relqiars to Be Received Oct. 24

Eeloiars to Be Received Oct. 24'
 Washington.-After visiting ls cities on tour that will carry them to the Pacific coast, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will ar rive in Washington October "A, to be the guests of the president and Mrs Wilson at the White House.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
Shotgun Kick Is Fatal.

Houston, Tex. R. K. Burrow of Fairbanks, aged 65 years, died as the result of being kicked in the stomach by shotgun.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
ItaIv Ratifias Treaties.

Rome. King Victor Emmanuel ot italy has signed | royal decree rati lying the German and Austrian treaties.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10

WhitIock Nominated Preslus"r of
 Washington Brand Wnis gas Ohio. now minister to Belgiuin' 4o ba nominated by President Wiison ' ambassador to that country.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10

Christiania. National prohibition was adopted in Norway at a general election
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10

Little Rocks Leading Hardware Store
 We Handle It If 1t Is Hardware 5IO Main Street Phones M. 453-454
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10


 KODAK FINISHING Films Developed, IOc per Roll
 Prints. Be to Sc 1I1s Main st. Enone Main 1922
 
 wALDENBERGER Arkansas' Best Leather Store O. Main St. Phone Main 547
 FURNITURE
 CARPETS AND STOVES O9 Main st. Phone Main FOG
 
 PRACTICAL PLUMBERS
 Always OH thc Job IA East 7th st. Phone Main 27aa ---~---~~~----@------- ---.--~->-----~-~->----- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Ambulance Service IF East Sixth st. Phone Main IO7 >-~~
 P. G. KEEBEY
 Manufacturing JeweIer II W. Capitol Ave. Phone Main 3524 -~@->----7~1s~7-->-7--~-
 MoNAHAN 1S SON
 Imported
 Marble and Granite -~-~-~----~---~-~-~-~-
 Dealers in USED CARS OF ALL MAKES s01. W Markham Phone Main 1894 
 TWO BIG STORES
 Cash or Credit .2I-223 W. Fifth 400 Center
  Business Mems Luncheon Fish and Sea Food Speclalties
 HOTEL MARION
  Your Laundry Work Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed l1o1 Main St. Phone 1720 LEIFER BROS. SEED co.
 Phone Main J426
 IO4 East Markham. Street ->~--~-~---->--~------7-- 7-->7--~-----~~---->-~- Cook-DRUMAIoND-oVERMAN co. Successors to James Cook Ss Son
 Undertaking Go. Phone Main 251 1912 Main St. THE BREAD WITHOUT A FAULT ROSE CITY BAKERY
 GARAGE
 Cars Washed and Stored Only Up-to-Dase Taxi Service in the City phones Main 9I9-77O4 no Louisiana St. -->--'--~-~>7------- est Powered Automobile in America GREEN. MOTOR CAR co. io5 N. Markham Phone Main IZOO or All Legitimate Kinds .ASKER- MORRIS BANK 9S TRUST co. 323 Main st. Phone M. 22SO 
 MILLER TIRES
 Road Service Anywhere
 PHONE s0a0 ---~~-~~-->-----~~----- SHOEMAINER-DALE AUTO co. Ford Parts and Accessories Ford Cars and Trucks --------->->----~--->-~~- UNDERTAI<ERs AND EMBALMERs
 Ambulance Service rI0 Main St. Phone Main S49 -. :.
 Agents for FISK TIRES, TUBES AND
 ACCESSORIES 204 Main St. Phone Main "a FURNITURE, STOVES, TALKING
 MACHINES '1S Main st. Phone Main 396
 ". H. DUKE My Motto, ~Betser Work for
 Less Money" ;221z Main St. Phone Main 4I2z ----~-~->----->--~--,--~--~-- And Printed-Prompt service-Satisfac
 tion Guaranteed JUNGKIND PHOTO SUPPLY co. S24 Main st. Phone Main 54I --->--7-->~9---->--~--~---> Floor and Wall Tile Furnished and
 Installed MANTELs AND CRATES zI3 Main St. Phone Main 139
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17

strictly enforcing prohibition in every
community in the country"
"In this much of the old machin-
cry Of the government for the Dre-
vention Of Illicit liquor manufacture.
such as that of the moonshiners.
should be used. This is the Bureau
of Internal Revenue of the Treasury
Department. It's inspectors are
trained IN ferreting out evasions of
the government. The states also
have means at their disposal.
Licenses will no longer be issued and
the separate commonwealths can
prevent sale without them. Evaders
should be tried by jury and con-
victed. They should be prevented by
injunction from again committing the
offense. Importations will be effect
ually stopped by the officers at the
port of entry. The war time pro-
hibition law will be effective until six
months after the declaration of peace,
but, in any event, will become sub
ordinate to the constitutional amend
ment and the statute for its enforce
ment. While there will be some
evasion, Just as there are crimes
despite the laws against them, | be-
lieve even opponents of the amend
ment respect it as part of our law.
And 1t will be much more difficult for
local sentiment to override the ma
tiosal law than the state officials who
might sympathize."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17
WILL STRICTLY ENFORCE
NEW PROHIBITION LAW
More Than One-Half of One Per Cent
OF Alcohol to be Held
intoxicating.
By Smell Smith.

Washington, April 12.-Prepara-
tion for the strict enforcement of the
amendment to the constitution which
prohibits the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors will be made at
the extra session of Congress and
enacted into law 80 as to become
effective next January.
Representative Andrew ]. Volstead,
of Minnesota, the new chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee,
which will initiate the legislation,
declares that the first thing Congress
should do is to determine what
should be termed intoxicating The
regulation of the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue that any drink is
such which contains more than one
half of one per cent of alcohol will
probably be adopted. 4
"The law amendment should be
either enforced or repealed" he said
to your correspondent, 1T Is now a
part of the law of the land and should
therefore be carried out to the letter
Attempts to avade it cause disrespect
for our institutions. l am not in
favor of forcible searchers and
seizures of wet goods which may
have been purchased by individuals
before he new regulation became
effective, because the provision ap-
plies only to manufacture and sale;
but for the rest | think there is and
will be found adequate means of very
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17

John c. Brown, who was here from
his home at Walla Walla for a few
days the past week, contemplates
going to Redlands, California the
coming week, where he thinks of
making his home in the future. Mr..
Brown recently passed his S5th
birthday, is hale and hearty and feels
fine, and states that he believes he
should find a home now in sunny
California and spend the remainder
of his days in real enjoyment of life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17

The Gazette Times Gives More Advertising Value for Each
Dollar Expended for Space In It's Columns Than Any
Other Available Medium Let Us Prove It to You.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-17

Some say Is hat that Of
ruled net trimmed with cuffs and fchu others
shade OF Oriental neswhle others
one-or all They are all 1919 The hat orange
straw tilted to show pompom
nishes the finishing touch.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

If you could visit the Goodyear facto> ries, and yourself see the immense pro- ductive forces in action there, you would wonder how and where the enormous volume they deliver could find market.
 Over the shipping platforms, rurn~ bling onward from the stockrooms to the waiting cars, day after day passes total of finished product the largest of its kind in the world.
 This total has been steadily growing since the conversion of our plants to peace basis, when they were launched uponthe eheaviestproductio of Goodyear Tires they had ever attempted.
 Not only has thisschedule beenaccom> plished, but it has been repeatedly exceeded-our present output, for ex> ample, approximates the tremendous figure of 25, ,OOO finished tires per day. Wegive you this picture of our activi> ties that you may know we have left impractical thing undoneto satisfy the insistent demand for Goodyear Tires. Yet notwithstanding all our prepara> tions, made in anticipation of an ex> traordinary business, there still are hardly enough Goodyear Tires to go round
 Q2QDQDIg1 CA
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
A Situation We Are Striving
 to Improve

Possibly you yourself have experi> enced some difficulty in getting Good year Tires for your car, as many Good year Service Station Dealers stocks are very low.
 If you have had such difficulty we ask you to absolve the dealer from any fault in the matter whatsoever-his shortage is due to our inability to build enough h Good year Tires to meet public needs. The situation is one we are striving constantly to improve-our everyday effort is to bring production nearer the pointwheres supply will equal demand. Until this is actually effected, we sug> gest that you anticipate your future requirements by placing a reservation order with your Goodyear Service Station Dealer.
 Such action now will guard against any possible disappointment later, and will avert any inconvenience this temporary shortage might other wise occasion.
 In the meantime we are using every proper means to expand our produc>
 ton, in an endeavor to make Good year Tires as easy to get as they are worth while to use. IE@ 5 SYEzz EzzAR K R o ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
CHATTER c52

An Act TO Amend Section Twelve OF
Chapter Eighty-three Of the ReElsed
Statutes Relating 10 County Com
missioners.
Ee i, enacted by the People OF tne
State of Maine, as follows:
Section twelve of chapter eighty
amended 50 that as amended said sec
ton shall read as follows:
Sec. IL. They may make such ad-
ditions in workshops. fences ana oIner
suitable accommodations. IN. ADJOINING
or appurtenant TO the JAMS IN me seS-
eral counties as may be found neces-
sary for the safe-keeping, governing
and employing Of offenders committed
thereto by authority of the state or
The United States; and. for the better
employing of such offenders. they may
lease or purchase necessary lands or
buildings anywhere within their re-
spec,iye counties and may autho-ize
the employment. on such LANDS for the
benefi, Of the county or OF oepe ndent
families. prisoners committed for
crime. as provided in section nineteen
hereof Whenever the county com
rnissioners shall determine that the
use of such land and buildings are un-
necessary for such use. they may sell
and dispose of the same in the manner
REQUIRED by law. The county commits
sioners may raise by loan of their sew
eral counties. or otherwise. total sum
not exceeding five thousand dollars. TO
make such purchases. alterations and
improvements. and may expend so
mucn thereof as is necessary.
(Approved November -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
CHAPTER $50

An Act to Amend Chapter Two Hun
dred and Seyenty-two of the Public
Laws Of Nineteen Hundred and Sew
enteen. as Amended by Chapter One
Public Laws Of Nineteen Hundred
and Nineteen, Entitled An Act to
Require Certain Vehicles to Carry
Lights at Night and to Control the
Clare Of Headlights"
Be. Be it enacted enacted by the People Of the
Chapter two hundred and seventy
two of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and seventeen. as amended
by chapter one hundred and twenty
hundred and nineteen is hereby fur
Their amended by striking out the
words and prescribe penalties for vio-
lation thereof" in the fourth and fifth
lines of section three: also by adding
the following sentence TO said sec
the public utilities commission shall,
be received as prima facie evidence
in any court Of law TO prove that said
rules ard regulations have been pre-
amended. shall read as follows:
Sec. 8. The public utilities COM
mission shall prepare rules and regu-
lations from time to time governing
the use and operation of headlights
vehicles used on public highways and
may from time to time alter. rescind
or add to any rules and regulations
previously made by il. The rules and
changes therein shall take effect when
approved by the governor and council
and published at least once in each
daily newspaper in the state. The GER
tificate of the clerk of the public utiii-
tie commission shall be received as
prina facie evidence in any court of
law TO prove that said rules and regu-
lations have been prepared. approved
and published as herein provided
(Approved November -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
CHAPTER ass

An Act to Provide Bonus for the
Heads OF State Departments.
Be it enacted by the People of the
State Of Maine, as follows:
All heads of state departments. or
members Of state boards and commits
sions who receive yearly salaries fixed
by law and whose salaries have not
been increased directly or indirectly
by the seventy ninth legislature shall
be paid for each of the years nineteen
hundred and nineteen and nineteen
hundred and twenty an annual bonus
as follows: upon salaries Of two thou
sand dollars or less bonus of thirty
three and one-third per cent: upon SAL
aries in excess of two thousand dollars
and not more than twenty-five hun
dred dollars, a bonus Of thirty per
cent: upon salaries in excess of
twenty-five hundred dollars and not
more than three thousand dollars. "A
bonus of twenty-five per cent; upon
salaries in excess Of three thousand
dollars and not more than thirty-fiye
hundred dollars. a bonus Of twenty
per cent: upon salaries in excess Of
thirty-five hundred dollars and no:
more than four thousand dollars. a
bonus OF fifteen per cent: and upon
dollars a bonus Of ten per cent All
such bonuses shall be paid from any
unexpended balance of any appropria-
tion made for such departments. boards
or commissions or from the state con.
tingcnt fund.
(Approved November Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

An Act to Amend Section Three Of
Chapter One Hundred and Forty
|. four Of the Revised Statutes as
Amended by Section One OF Chapter
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
and Seventeen and by Chapter Fifty
eight of the Public Laws Of Nine
teen Hundred and Nineteen, Relat-
ing 10 Commitment to State School
for Boys.
State Of Maine as follows:
Sec. I. Section three Of chapter
one hundred forty-four of the revised
statutes as amended by section one
Of chapter one hundred thirty of the
public laws of nineteen hundred and
seventeen and as further amended BY
chapter fifty-eight of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and nineteen is
hereby amended so that said section
shall read as follows:
Sec. g. When boy between the
ages of eight and sixteen years is con-
v:cted before any court or trial JUS
tice having jurisdiction of the offense,
Of an offense punishable by imprison-
rnent in the state prison. not for life.
or in the county Jail, or in the house
of correction. such court or justice
may order his commitment 10 the
state school for boys or sentence him
70 the punishment provided by law
for the same offense. II to such school.
the commitment shall be conditioned
that if such boy is not received or
kept there for. the full term Of his
minority. unless sooner discharged by
the trustees as provided in section six.
CT released on probation as provided
in section nine. he shall then suffer
the punishment provided by law. as
aforesaid. as ordered by the court or
justice: but no boy shall be commit
ted TO said school who is deaf and
dumb. non coupos or insane The
record in the event OF conviction in
all such cases shall be that the ac-
cused was convicted Of juvenile delin-
quercy, and the court shall have power
az the hearing of any such case to
exclude the general public other than
persons having direct interest in the
case The records of any such case
by order Of the court may be with
held from indiscriminate public in
spection. but such records shall be
open to inspection by the parent or
parents of such child or lawful guar
dian or attorney of the child involved
Sec. 2. This act is intended to re-
store the age limits fixed By the re-
vised statutes prior TO the enactment
of said chapter one hundred thirty Of
the public laws Of nineteen hundred
and seventeen. and to remove any in
constituencies which NAV exist between
the provisions of said chapter one hum
dred thirty OF the public laws of nine
teen hundred and seventeen and said
chapter ffty-eight of the public laws
Of nineteen hundred and nineteen.
(Approved November -