davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
Tailored Erocks.

Tailored day frocks are made Of tri-
colette. gabardine, serge, jersey cloth
and wool velours. Formal frocks are
of satin or velvet combined with crepe
georgette, fringe and fur.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

mounted on black celluloid, altogether
very quiet and practical looking. The
chances are that it is lined with rose
or cerise or some other vivid color In
satin and that the same touch Of color
appears in the bodice Of the frock
somewhere. Canes and swagger sticks
make only spasmodic entries into the
scheme Of things for street wear and
are not an important feature of styles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10

Tho Liberty Theatre VIII open Sat-
uriay December 18Th. showing "Thc
Heart ~ Humanity"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
Lone Star Cotton
Seed Soon to be
Introduced Here

The Lone Star cotton seed viii be
introduced W thc Corpus Christi dis
trioi hy Thomas BEL Of the Corpus
'huat Compress who has ordered
tho soed sent hero
90 um Introducing THIS aood D." snvs
No. Heu "bccausc h is of superior
staple aud wll produce more cotton
60 The acre thnn any other Kind II iH
ttn.m proof cotton and 10 is the one
cotton thaf huH been highly recon-
mondod hy tine government aa we'll as
the agriculture department of the
state nt college Station
lnur Siur cotton has NOT been
grown Au this section boz the past cN-
crut BOZ worry limited degree Where
SO haa her grown % has upplnntod AN
other cotton Mr. Bell aaya
hir uoN has investigated tho merits
OF tho Lone star cotton thoroughly
uud BE- sFol vcrscd ON thc subject He
anya that hc is glad 10y confer with
anyone who Wishes ~ know more
about Do
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
Vehicle and Poll
Taxes Should be
Paid, Says Olioer

County Tax Collector T.. n. oliver
is very desltoua that those who owe
their taxes pay them at the earliest
possible moment ln order to avoid a.
great rush the last week In the month
This rush iu the past has caused "a
great amount of Inconvenience and
some fines have been imposed. IN tho
ease ~ failure 20 get automobile H.
concc This ia the result % The inahil-
ltF ~ the office force % wait ON IA
great number ~ people that flock 90
the collectors office during tho last
week ~ the year
MI oliver states that N the tax pay-
ors would pay their poll taxes now,
and vehicle owners secure their 1920
license before the final rush. they
could pay their land taxes at o. later
period
only thirty three vehicle owners in
the county have ~ 10 the present date
secured thcll 1920 license. and between
1900 ana 1900 lie nse are set 10 hc ls-
sued. as there b. this approximate
number ~ auto owners Boo the county.
Dnlv twenty one days remain in
which tn secure the vehicle license aud
aficr tnls tim" hns expired n penalty
~ twenty five per cent iH added hy
the state nH fine
I'm view ~ the feet that three cop
les ~ nae license have 90 Doe made
/ declared Mr. oliver and also that wc
have only ose book from which go issue
/ licenses because they have 90 Boz made
uut iu numerical order people ought
I 90 begin Immediately 20 get their DE-
{ ccnsos because we are almost unable
d 10 walt ou ahiR rush that Zoo the pa ~
has twampcd thlH office during the
last week VI each year, and because
+ ~ this fact "a number ~ fines
hnvc boon assogscd for failure 30 So
cure she license ln tine"
Another thing continued Mr. OIL
yer zig that people who get their D.
censcs now can put them on their We
hiclcq aH soon nH thcy get them They
can remove the 1919 plate and use the
. 1879 number"
Tho scals FOR 1920 are unlike the
ones of 1919 boo that that thcy are an
ohl0ng shape while those ~ 1919 are
round
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
Liberty Theatre
to Open Saturday

Tho Liberty theatre ON starr street
viii open Saturday afternoon for the
first time since the storm with the
feature picture "The Heart ~ Hu-
mauity" The theatre has recently
changed hands and Is now being op-
Grated hy a. $ Runrk and son. for
mctiA ~ san Antonio
Mr. Roark is having the theatre
completely overhnule and refurnish-
cd Tho interior is being redccoratcd
and the playhouse viii be he much
better condition when 10 opens than
before the September storm A new
Screen has been ordered and now
equipment Be- being Installed through
'cut
The policy " the theatre" Mr..
itoark SAYS will Doe FIRST class pic
turcs az moderate prices" The Liberty
VIII be exclusively motion picture
house. no vaudeville being shown
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
No Affidavit of
Release Needed
to Enter Mexico

Americans crossing iBto Mexico arc
mo- Longer required Goo Sign an affidavit
releasing me Mexican government
from responsibility Cor loss Of lie and
property 10 the Tompico Oh region by
entered An order 90 this effect has
horn received Boy Gabriel Botcilo. Mex
lean consul here
For some time past % hans been Noe
ossary to Sign such am affidavit before
crossing the Rio Graudc The paper
signed called attention 90 The fact That
thc hands of hwloss rebels and out
laws bon that region nude % difiieult
for the government al Moxico city tp
protect the lives and property of for
clgucra there
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
POLL TAX
PAYMENTS

Tho days are passing and still tho poll
iaS books ~ ihy city uf Corpus Christi
have not The name 81 "a wuunn on them.
Who VIII boz the FIRST woman here 20
pny het null tax TO the ciiyG
~ um willing so bc the second, SAYS
one woman. "hut someone ciso can have
thp honor uf being tNr fifst" Al our
locker suggested go one man who WINS
paying biz poN mN that he ALSO pny his
wifrH. go which ho objected saying.
zone vote be- enough for me What do
] want with twoe'
patmenta hy mon are slow enough
only eleven paying the tax Go gao ritS
yesterday mud eight paying 10 to ihc
county.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
STREET CAR SCHEDULE

Al Lines-cars City
o and
All Care Leave the Line for City 70 Minutes
tho Hour.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-10
Gold Wave Comes
From North and
West TO Corpus

"tfccNng to u.o coast bs Wcduca
dnF morning ia tne verdict uf the
juItci SiltpH Weather Bureau. THE
thc fmumetor Boo Corpus Christi was
predicted yesterday afternoon tu full
tu "a point between 10 ANA IS degrees
above zero during thc night ln spite
Nl tnie Corpus Christi VIII Doc uur uf
ihn wnrmest spots Boa thc country as
tle gold wave ir general
an day Yesterday the barometer
uofo WINS using hy leaps aud bounds.
indicating that tnt sty would Doe near
tne center ~ high pressure, which
would moan that The duration of tho
cuid wave would hc considerable less
soucd
a northwest storm warming yves Isl
sued yesterday noon 90 small craft
from here tu Brownsville, strong nur-
thorly winds being tine cause.
KANSAS CITY Ho. Dec o with
Zero weather prevailing and The mcr-
curry steadily dropping tho south
wcs' shlvcrcd tonight lu Yau ni-
temps tu keep warm witi its depleted
SUPPLY 90 fucl Actual suffering was
reported from Western Kansas where
roads hovc boon made almost mpass-
nh'o bs drlfUuF SNOW and whore wood
obtained nl tearing down fences and
mail hmIdiurH is tho only nVaNAhl,
iuc'
Missouri Kansas oklahoma and
Northern Texas 1lr iu the erip ~ The
most severe Cold spell NO Tao winter
according Geo reports fo the wenthei
bureau bore thc temperatures to-day
unEud from twenty below zero boo
I Northwestern Kansas. go several de-
eccs above zorro boo Oklahoma and IA,
Texas Panhandle Temperatures gen-
orally were zero or below go Kansas
ana The Northern ban of Missouri fo-
dly
a steady drop n temperature was
predicted Tor tonight with minimum
uf 90 deRroos below zero for Kansas
Guy aud vicinity "Wednesday Tenn
nowtWos ranging from zero 90 six
above are predicted for oklahoma
"Wednesday while u Missouri d TO-
expected tu he zero on below except
W the Southern portion. 10 VIII con
tInue cold "Wednesday 30 was said zoo
thr Woafhcl Hufcau tonight hut mod
GRAFTON is Iu sight Tor Thursday %
wA be- generally fair orrr tho South
west ana ihc winds VIII boz diminish
inE, % was predicted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Livestock Judging Meetings

The livestock judging demOnstra
tions conducted throughout the coun-
ty last week for the benefit of the
boys and girls club contestants
proved very interesting and instruct
i've and we're we'll attended.
Four meetings were held Monday
evening at the E. E. Walpole's south
of Hancock, Tuesday evening at r.
W. Keeler's, south of Chokio, Wednes-
day evening at Chris. Plocker's, near
Alberta and Thursday evening at Mac
Davis, DOnnelly.
P. S. Jordan of the Morris School
of Agriculture conducted the dem
Onstrations bringing out the more i'm
portant points to be considered in
judging the differant kinds of stock
Horses, beef cattle, hogs and sheer
were used in the demonstrations.
While these meetings were planned
primarily for the boys and girls the
men were invited to attend also and
many availed themselves Of the op-
portunity to get some practical points
On judging which will be valuable
in selecting stock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

The death in May of 651 hogs
weighing about 1877 600 pounds, with
a money loss of SIS, 1850, reported by
the government bureau Of markets at
South St. Paul, emphasizes the need
of extreme care in shipping hogs in
hot weather.
A large buyer Of hogs at South St.
Paul gives these rules for such ship
ments, and they are approved by DR.,
G. P. Fitch, chief of the veterinary
division at University Farm:
Clean cars thoroughly and sand
before loading.
Load lighter than usual.
Arrange with railroad to have the
hogs sprayed as often as possible in
transit.
Hogs shipped to the market, pos
sibly to be reshipped to farms, need
this extra care, says DR.. Fitch, be-
cause if care is not taken the re-
sistance of the hogs to disease is re-
duced. This lowered resistance gives
an opportunity for germs to multiply
in the bodies of the hogs, and some
times severe losses follow. Further
more, the value of the double treat
ment against hog cholera is dimin-
ished on account of the lowered re-
Sistance to disease.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Turkey Best Winter Wheat

Turkey is the best variety of WIN
ter wheat of which large amounts of
seed are available for sowing in Min
nesota this fall, says A. c. Army, of
the Minnesota experiment station.
1t is bearded variety with white
chaff. A new variety has been de-
veloped at University Farm which has
been named Minhardi (Minn. No.
1860. This is beardless, white
chaffed winter wheat, which has
proved much harder than the Tur-
key and a better yielder. Crimean,
| Accession No. 845, an unsolicited
winter wheat, which has been grown
at University Farm for several years
has proved very hardy and a good
yielder of grain of high quality. On
ly very limited amount of the
seed of these two varieties, however
will be available this fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Refrigerator REQUIRES No Ice

A refrigerator that will keep food
products at temperature of SIS de-
grees Fahrenheit can be made easily
at home. It consists of an open
framework of shelving around which
is tackled canton flannel, burlap, or
some similar material, which is kept
moist The evaporation of the mois-
ture holds the temperature down. A
series of wicks, or strips of cloth, ex-
tending from a pan of water on top
of the refrigerator to the covering of
the refrigerator, provide the mois-
ture. Such a refrigerator should be
kept in the shade where there is a
good current Of air.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
ALL NOXIOUS WEEDS
MUST BE DESTROYED
Owners Must Prevent Weeds Going
to Seed or Town Officials
May

The legislature of 1919 passed a
law, Chapter 372, which makes it in
cumbent upon all mayors of cities.
presidents of villages and chairmen
of town boards to see that all noxi-
Gus weeds within their jurisdiction
are destroyed Noxious weeds and
grasses are divided into two classes.
Glass one shall include the following,
tO-Wit: Canada thistle (circium ar
vense), perennial SOW thistle (son-
chus arvensis). Glass two shall in
clude the following, to-wit: Wild
mustard (brassica arvense), French
weed, (thalapsi arvense) quack grass
(agropyson Tepens.)
The law also provides that the half
of any road, street or alley lying
next to the land AUDITING thereon
shall be considered a part of such
land. No person or corporation own
ing, occupying or controlling land
shall permit any noxious weed or
grass specified in class one to pro-
duce seed upon any land so owned,
occupied or controlled by him or it.
No person or corporation, owning,
occupying or controlling land adjoin-
ing any road, street or alley shall
permit any noxious weed specified in
classes one and two to grow or be
upon any road, street or alley adjoin-
ing land so owned or controlled by
him.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or corporation owning, occupying or
controlling land to permit or allow
any noxious weed specified in class
one to produce seed upon any land
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
GASOLINE In TANK IS
GASOLINE IN STORAGE
Keeping Automobiles in Barns Makes
Fire Insurance Policies Worth
less

Most of the farmers of Stevens
county who own automobiles have
special garages for storing their cars,
but there are some who keep their
cars in the barn. An announcement
in a recent issue of the bulletin of
the State Insurance Department will
be of interest to the latter farmers.
The bulletin says: "Gasoline in
an auto tank is gasoline in storage
and the placing of automobiles in
barns makes worthless any fire in
sUrance policy held on the barn.
The bulletin cites the suit of a
Kansas farmer whose barn burned
down after he had stored his automO-
bile in it for some time. In endeavOr-
ing to collect the insurance the COM
pany maintained that the farmer had
violated the policy in that he had
stored his car in the barn. The SUI
preme court Of Kansas decided that
gasoline in an auto tank was gaSo-
lire in storage and that the farmer
had therefore violated his policy. The
decision makes the storing of tract
OTIS, TRUCKS ana SdSOlIuG eng HES III
barns illegal as far as fire insurance
policies are concerned. The decision
is of large Importance to the insur-
ance companies and to farmers gen
orally.
Not all farmers have separte gar
ages for their cars and many of them
keep their cars, trucks, tractors, and
even gasoline engines stored in the
barns.
The decision definitely settles the
point that gasoline in the tank in a
motor car is gasoline in storage when
kept in a building covered by poll
cy prohibiting the storing of gaso-
line in that building. 1t may be
necessary for the companies to pre-
pare new rural property policy
form to make certain that the farm
ers do not violate the requirements
of the policies and to call their spe-
cial attention to the fact that they
can not use barns for garages and
collect the insurance in case of q
fire without paying the higher rates
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
o owned, occupied or controlled by

so owned, occupied or controlled by
him or it.
The law further provides that after
six days notice, the authorities shall
direct the overseer of the roads or
the officials in chrage of streets to
destroy such weeds and have the ex-
pense thereof assessed to the owners
of the property affected
While the law is almost an alb
solute necessity, in our opinion, the
legislature might have gone a little
further, particularly with reference
to municipalities and given them
authority to clean up all vacant
property, whether the weeds are
noxious or not, when in their judg-
ment the circumstances require it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

that are clean, full, strong-bodied,
sweet, and uniform in size, weighing
"A ounces dozen; Seconds" or
fresh eggs reasonably full, strong
bodied, sweet, weighing less than
"a ounces but not less than 20 ounces
a dozen; ''Dirties" or eggs with shells
dirty, soiled, stained, smeared, or
washed; Checks" or eggs with shells
cracked, checked, or dented, miss
happen or thin shelled or understood;
Rejects" or eggs unfit for human
food.
Eggs are also classified for the
further guidance of dealers and con-
sumers as fresh gathered" held, -
Refrigerator, "processed."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
Quality to Fix Price of Eggs

Minnesota eggs hereafter are to be
bought and sold on a quality basis,
says N. E. Chapman, poultry special
list of the agricultural extension
division, University of Minnesota.
This is the meaning of bulletin just
sent out by N. ]. Holmberg, COM
missioner of agriculture, giving the
grades according to which eggs must
be marketed in Minnesota, as sug-
gested by Mr.. Chapman.
Grades: 'Firsts'' or fresh eggs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

house and 1 poultry house. Blue
prints of any of these may be had
at the nominal cost Of 10 cents each
by any resident of Minnesota. Be
fore making application for a blue
print, however, the prospective ap-
plicant should consult the county
agents set to determine which of the
plans in any case he prefers. If this
is not convenient, full information
as to the kind of houses, barn, or
other building desired, should be for
Warded directly to the Office of Pub
locations, University Farm, St. Paul,
with 10 cents to cover cost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25
University Offers Building Plans

Plans for farm houses, barns, i'm
plement sheds, hog houses and poul-
try houses, prepared by the division
of agricultural engineering, to aid
in class work in the college and
school of agriculture, have been sent
to the county agents of the state to
help them in meeting the demand for
advice as to better farm buildings.
The set includes plans of IS houses,
10 barns, 2 implement sheds, l hog
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-25

1 have a large truck and can do
hauling of all kinds. No job to large
and no distance too long. Also have
the agency for the Republic Truck
and the MoIine-Universal Tractor.
Will also take jobs of moving hay
and will guarantee first class work.
Chas Torrey, Morris. adv.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
NOStri Agent

II nostro Agente-corrispOn-
dente Sig. ANGELO AMIGHET-
TT, in giro per visitare bli alb
bonati della Jefferson County.
Tutte le cortesie che 81 vOrran-
no usare al nOstro rappresentante,
saranno da moi registrate con ami
mo gratO.
II Sig ALFONSO DE GAETA-
NO, nostro rappresentante, e in
giro per la nOstra contea onde vi
stare / nostri vecchi abbonati e
procurarne del nuovi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

Gl 'Italiani che hanno a
cuore le syrti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteronno
la difusionc del Patricia:
esso { I'unlco giornale TIA
liano della contea come ia
le il solo c8ponente del To-
ro desiderii, l'unica voce
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
PianOfOrti

ST vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano com
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof.
G.. Fico, IS Carpenter Ave, India
ma, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
ST VENDE

Una Grancassa-
Un TamburO
Tn CembolO Cinese
A buOn MerCatO
Scrivere a Box 103
Indiana, Pa.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-28
SENATOR LODGE
 ISSUES WARNING
 AGAINST LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa- chusetts, speaking before the Senate today, solemnly warned the Ameri- can people to weigh carefully the constitution of the proposed League of Nations.
 He urged them to insist upon it's fundamental revision before accept ing it as final.
 He said, that instead of safe guarding the peace of the world, as planned, the proposed league would engender misunderstanding and strife.
 It would, he declared, contra vene the Monroe Doctrine, which America has at all times upheld, and strike at American sovereignty involve the United States in all foregin disputes and substitute in  ternationalism for nationalism.
 He said that an agreement for a world peace should be drawn Up calmly and deliberately, and not while war still exists, as now, and urged the nation to think well and deeply before taking such a radical departure from the policies of Washington.
 Large crowds heard the speech made by Senator Lodge, who fol lowed along the lines he had pre- pared before he attended the dinner conference with President Wilson at the White House.
 In concluding his speech, Senator Lodge said that there was no point in the constitution of the proposed League of Nations which made for the selection of each individual na- tion's ideals. The delegates to the proposed leage, he thought, ought to be elected or named, as ann bassadors are named.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-28
STAMP TAX 0N NARCOTIC GRUGS
 NOW IN EFFECT

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-David Will Hams, collector of internal revenue, has sent the following telegram to the Nenana News today, relative to a provision of the new revenue law
 "The new revenue law imposes a stamp tax effective February 25 on all narcotic drugs at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. All persons registered under Harrison narcotic law should at once order from the collector of internal revenue, Tacoma, stamps in number and denomination suffi- cient to stamp up narcotic stock on hand. The stamps should be af- fixed to the container so as to effectually seal the stopper covering or wrapper therof, and should be cancelled by noting thereon the initials of the person using the stamps and the date on which af- fixed narcotics may hereafter be sold or distributed only in or from the original stamped container."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-28
HUMILITY DENIES ALLEGED REMARK
 ABOUT IRELAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-Joseph Humility, secretary to President Wilson, formally denied that Presi- dent Wilson had told members of the Congressional Foreign Relations committee last Wednesday that the Irish question was matter strictly between England and Ireland; and that Ireland is to have no voice in the peace conference at present.
 A statement to this effect has been made by at least one com mitteman, and this is charged as a deliberate falsehood by Secretary Tumulty.
 MT. Humility absolutely refused to discuss the matter further and would not say whether President Wilson said anything about Ireland to the Congressional Foreign Rela- tions committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-28
WILL SAIL FOR FRANCE
 ON WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Presi- dent Wilson sails for France on board the transport George Wash ington on Wednesday,
 He will speak at New York on Tuesday on the subject of the League of Nations. Former Presi- dent Taft will also speak at the meeting.
 The President expects to go to Philadelphia early on Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sayre and his now grandson, and will return to New Yorfl in time to speak at the meeting.
 He will spend te night on board the transport George Washington.