davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-02
SHORTENING" We r NJ ON r
STYLE
BY Daniel l.. Caciy

When Oleomargarinc WAS small,
And Crisco wasn't born at all.
While yet the house of Cotton Seed
Was Identified with chicken feed,
before Il single packers name
Was hung within the Hall Of TAnc,
We cooked with shortening and I'll
say
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-02

Earl Lewis Of Barton was shot in
the head recently when a companion
bundled Il revol' cl carelcssly. The
bullet penetrated the scalp, but did
not iniltrc the skull and was removed
byja physician.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-02

Two Bennington mon, William II.
Bradford and Edward l.. Bates. the
latter :, }Ac!niel u Nfmont@ oldest
,aw Gn1n, have rnI'icd l0I,UOo Red
Tross cu,4plr>s,'- in Frliod covering
Jess than nine nouths. Mrs. +. Il.
Il Jennings Of North bennington protld-
nd ,tc ;.au2c and d. l.. IA. Ross cut
it and packed the conllnrSIc~ ioF ship
ncnt to New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-02

Warrants charging a dis. armncr OF
the peace the night Of br~cmicr s,
hy assault on c. 7. Understood, of
Iitchbulg, Mass. salesman toi Ar
mou.' and company, We're -plrcd on
$. J. Cray and hi, son, Er4eN" +
Gray, and both appeared IN Iie!'a,',
FALL municipal cont. Tho sol
pleaded guilty aHd Ms m1d 80 and
costs. The fallr. plciI,rd noln con-
t~ndcgc ard VA, line! 100 ana costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-02

Christmas was observed al the
house of correction by the serving Of
an oyster dinner, instead Of the usual
prison fare. Candy and bananas were
served for dessert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Wash Hangs out in
L0ndOn's ErClusiUP
Residential Section

LONDON ,Scpb 10 The ,Nclu-
sivc residential district ot London
awclldum Park Lane which IS
comparable 20 Elvcreidc Drive,
New York or upper sheDdan Drive,
Chicago has aatonished blaze
BrluSh observers Park Lane has
hung ou' ITS washing
Ych. this lane OF wealth and
social eNClusivruoss, .s decorated
here and there. behind high walls
with "undies.' "nlFhtics'' and
other unWeu,ionabi,s froliickIuE
ia The breeze.
The reason IL high laundry
prices II The BIN is $40 the gov
eminent calmly adds another s.
I'm taxes So exclusive residents
OF Park Lane and other Mayfair
places are openly faun'ing their
leases which strictly provide
against anything 20 democratic as
home done washing Leases were
30 drawn 10 pro'ec' the tender sus-
capabilities of the elite. But
economy is the Rntiiotc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

she -"l, 10 = s,,'ni o.. i,G 900
II, SO Didn't I t,I yuu There
wcrr women in lt''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
CURED HIS
RHEUMAT ISM!

Il am eighty-three years old and
doctored for rheumatism ever since
came out of the army, over SO years
ago. Like many others, l spent
money freely for so-called cures and
l have read about Uric Acid until /
could almost taste 1t. I could not
sleep nights or walk without pain: my
hands were so sore and stiff l could
not hold pen. But now l am again
in active business and can walk with
ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised at the change"
You might just as we'll attempt to put
out a fire with oil as try to get rid Of
your rheumatism. neurits and like
complaints by taking treatment sup
posed to drive Uric Acid out of your
blood and body. It took Mr. Ashel-
man fifty years to find out the truth.
He learned how to get rid of the true
cause of his rheumatism, other dis
orders and recover his strength from
THE Inner Mysteries" now being dis
tributed free by an authority who de-
voted over twenty years to the scien-
tific study of this trouble. If any
reader of The Journal wishes 1.-THE
Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism"
overlooked by doctors and scientists
for centuries past. simply send post
card or letter to II. n Clearwater,
65f-A Street, Halloween. Maine. Send
now. lest you forget! If not a sufferer
yourself, cut out this notice and hand
this good news and opportunity to
some afflicted friend. All who send
will receive 1t by return nail without
any charge whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

tary ceremony for which West Point
is famous.
The king stood at salute as the gray
clad cadets swept past, probably the
most perfect marching machine in
the world.
At his left was Brigadier General
Douglas Macarthur, superintendent of
the academy, while at MacArthur's
left was Prince Leopold in the uni
form of Belgian private.
Behind the three stood Lieutenant
General Baron jacques, the crack
military leader of Belgium. The re-
view over the cadets were drawn up
in front of a stand, where King Albert
addressed them briefly. paying tribute
to the traditions of West Point
1T is to me a great pleasure to meet
you and to visit this celebrated
school," he said. ALLOW me to ex-
press my feeling Of admiration for the
numerous officers of this school who
have fought so CALAMITY in France
and Belgium. They have taken large
share in the training of the splendid
troops who went TO Europe to fight
for freedom and decided victory.
Il pay a tribute of deep respect to
the memory of those who have fallen.
May their example live among us all.
In all the course of history the Ameri-
can army is the most striking ex-
ample of a force always serving fot
right and just causes.
During this war, by personal eX-
perience / was able to realize how
thoroughly every officer and soldier
was convinced of the ideal for which
he fought. This feeling makes an
army invincible.
II have heard European military
authorities say the officers trained at
West Point We're the best trained in
the world. Such schools give ma
ton men of high education devoted to
their civil and military duties Every
country needs them. Here is a spler-
cid example. l wish you all success
full careers and every happiness.
King Albert made General Mac
Arthur a commander of the order of
the Crown. Lieutenant Colonel Robert
M. Danford was made an officer Of
the crown, Captain Charles Gerhardt
chevalier of the Order of Leopold
and First Lieutenant Pitt F. Carl, a
chevalier of the Order of the Crown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
BELGIAN SPECIAL
IS FURNISHED UP
FOR LAST JOURNEY
Cars Are Being nSponged and
Pressed for Their Journey
From New York to PhtIadeI-
phia and Washington,

New York, Oct 25.-The royal Bel.
gian special train, which carried Kine
Albert and his party across the con-
and pressed in the Pennsylvania rail-
road yards today for the final stage
of the journey to Philadelphia and
Washington Monday.
1t was the first train that ever car
ried u reigning European monarch in
the United States and it, was most
carefully guarded. While travelling
on a dozen of the countrys great sys-
TENS, every employee of the division
over which it was moving was on duty.
Wrecking crews were at their posts
and emergency engines were stationed
every twenty five or thirty miles.
The special always was preceded by
pilot train or locomotive.
From the time the train left New
York at midnight, October 4, until It
returned yesterday it covered $3.50
miles. 1t was out 456 hours and it's
running time was 303 hours, with an
average speed of 1856 miles an hour.
1t was late only once and that was in
reaching st. Louis.
The special was made up of pri-
waite car for the king, queen and
Prince Leopold, four compartment
cars, dining car, a club car and two
baggage cars.
More than 5000 meals were served
to the los passengers who included
eleven servants OF the king and queen.
The equipment was supplied by the
Pennsylvania railroad and the train
was in charge of Captain c. e. Nc
Cullough, district representative of
the passenger department, whom
King Albert made a chevalier of the
Order of Leopold II. Others receiv-
ing decorations were Walter N. Wig
gins, electrical inspector; j. ]. CORN
ley, who handled the baggage; Frank
T. Robinson, Pullman conductor; j..
S. Macdonald, dining car inspector,
and Frank N Mccormick, steward
All are given the medal of Leopold II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
TWO RATION RESIDENTS
DIE In AUTO ACCIDENT

tsPEciAL coaREspoNpERcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Ration, N. M, Oct 25.--Abe Cecil,
en years old. service car owner, and
Mrs. r. C. Pool, 20 years old, both OF
Ration, were killed near the Meloche
ranch nine miles east of Ration, about
s4o'Iioo{ this morning. Thetf aato-
mobile was found turned upside down
at the bottom of a twenty-foot arroyo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
STAFF OF TROTZKY is
CAPTURED BY "ANTlS"

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-The entire
staff of Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik min
lister Of war and marine of Russia,
has been captured at Tsarkoe Selo,
according to a Reval dispatch to the
National Tidende Trotzky himself
escaped by clinging to a railroad car
and later fleeing from the scene in
an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
AMERICAN FLAG IS
KISSED WHEN 1T IS
UNFURLED IN FIUME
tsr MORNING Jouas.L srse,.l LEASED w,ssI

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lthsto "hfl
Fiume, Oct 25 (by the Associated
Press The American flag was hiss
ed when 1t was unfurled last evening
in the Phoenician theater here. and
when the "Star Spangled Banner"
was played by the orchestra the audi
ence cried:
Down with America! Down with
Wilsonl Long live greater Italy and
Funnel"
American sailors who were present
and stood UP when the American ma
tional anthem was played also were
Kissed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Convicted OF Shaving Nun.

islawa Lypchinski, charged with the
Staying twelve years ago at Isadore,
near here, of Sister Mary John. a
Felician nun. was convicted of muir
der in the first degree by jury in
circuit court here today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
CADETS AT WEST POINT ARE
REVIEWED BY KING ALBERT

New York, Oct 25.-King Albert
flew to West Point in a naval hydro
airplane today to review the cadets
of the United States military academy.
He returned by air and before landing
flew over New York harbor to gain
a birdseye view of the shipping.
Never before had the cadets
marched over their own parade
ground for European monarch and
there was lacking nothing of the mill
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06

We are now quartered in pictUs-
esque town in the mountains. Our
building was formerly summer hotel
for tourists, SO you see we are COM
Portable. We have a fine reading
room, and will have canteen soon.
The country, wherever it is possible
to cultivate it, is like a garden. 1t is
farmed intensively the rough
hillside being planted in grape or hop
vines I begin to see now how a
small country like Germany can sup
pose much denser population than
our own.
The oldcastles, monuments, shrines,
bridges, etc., are source of interest
to me. Many of them date far baci
in the middle ages.
Well, the world is small after all.
We were marching along the other
day through small village, when I
looked up and saw standing by the
side of the road the long, lean frame
of Lieutenant Joe Shy. yelled at
him and he walked along with me for
quite a while He has been across
since May or June and has seen quite
lot of fighting, He looked good to
me. My letter is getting too lengthy,
but must tell you of our Christmas.
was home last Christmas and it
would have suited me to be home this
year, though the day passed very
pleasantly, and am safe in saying we
could not have had moro enjoyable
day. Our room was decorated with
spruce, of which there is an abund-
ance. After supper we had minstrel
show, which proved great success.
Christmas morning we were given
lemon drops and chocolate candy.
More than we could eat at once. We
are to have some more before New
Years. A Y. W. Q. A. lady came and
helped us put up Christmas tree. II
is still up and her decorations are
much admired by :, us homesick sol
diers. We had a special breakfast and
dinner and extra good supper. Their
after "ehow" last night we had some
boxing and wrestling bouts.
The German people celebrate more
than we, do in our own country.
We had our first snow fall Christmas
eve. 1t seemed natural to wake uI
and find snow.
| We had another issue of clothing
| to-day, SO we have plenty Of good
warm wearing apparel.
Hoping to see you all soon, I am
AS ever, EDWARD R. ADAMS.
45th Co., 5th Regiment, U. s. Ma.
rines. December 26, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
Missouri Children's Code Commits,

Dear Mr.. Ake-To the many inNer-
terested persons throughout the state
who are inquiring of the Children's
Code Com mission as to the status of
the Children's Code and it's chances
of passage, we wish to state, through
your valuable paper, that we believe
we are justified in saying that the out
look for the enactment of these chill
dren's laws in the 59th General As
sembly is very encouraging.
We believe wo are particularly for
tunate in having these bills in the
hands of the men who compose the
Children's Code Committees in both
Houses. The Senate Committee, un-
der the Craftsmanship of Senator Wal
lace Greene, is composed of seven
men, five of whom are lawyers. The
House committee, whose chairman is
Hon. Charles U. Becker of Polk Coun.
ty, is made up of the same number OF
men, four OF whom are farmers. The
The. committees are as follows: In
the Senate: Senators Buiord of FL
lington, Kinney OF ST. Louis, McC Clintic
of Monroe City, Harrison Of Kennett
Gray OF Carthage, Anderson of St.
Louis. In the House: Representa-
tive Webber of Adair county, Maxey
OF Bates county, Porter OF Lafayette
county, Todd Of Mercer county, Nor
man Of Stoddard county, Razovsky Of
st. Louis City.
The Chilcren's Code will be con.
sidered at joint hearing of the com.
mittees. We believe that the com.
bination Of men represented on the
two committees is happy one fol
the children Of the state. On the one
hand, we have a group of mer
thoroughly familiar with the practice
needs Of the rural children; on the
other hand, we have a group OF law.
yers eager TO do their share in meet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
Answered to the Last Roll Call.

John Knight, second son of Richard
and Minerva Knight, was born at An
napolis, Mo-, October 9Th, 1899. Nov
ed to Arcadia, thence to Pilot Knob
with his parents. And when he saw
his country in need of service he vol
unteered and enlisted in the 18th
Cavalry, 90. M, April II, 1917, and
was sent to Douglas, Arizona, where
he was guard on the Mexican border
for a year, when his Division was call
ed to cross the sea to enter in the
worlds conflict. He was stricke n
with intestinal trouble and was sent
to the U. S. A. Hospital, Lakewood,
New Jersey, June 27th, 1918. The re
he remained until his death, ,sof which
he suffered much, having gone through
three operations. Died January 10Th !,
1919, at 11:20 A. M, at the age of 20
years, 8 months and 10 days.
He leaves father, mother, two sis
ters and three brothers, and host of
friends who mourn his loss.
His remains were sent to Chlori de,
Mo-, where he was laid to rest in the
Big Creek Cemetery to await the
Resurrection morn.
Peaceful be your silent slumber, dear
est John,
In your grave so low,
You no more will join our number,
Youeno more our sorrow know.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the barren casket keeps,
Lonely hearts will ever linger
Where our darling, John, sleeps.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06

them with as much respect as our
dignity will allow. We are not al
lowed to get too familiar with them as
you know that would be very bad
policy in our present position. They
realize that it was America that whip
ped them and don't make any fuss
about it when they tell you that it was
America. They all say that America
is a very powerful nation and they
think that our soldiers are superhu-
man. The German soldiers cannot
"savvy'' the U. s. soldier going over
the top smoking cigarette and sing
ing and not ducking every time a
shell or bullet hits near him. They
were told that whenever an American
took prisoner that they could ex-
pect to be killed right away.
There are sol mighty interesting
sights In this country and it is not
costing me very much to see it right
now, though / would much rather be
in Iron county taking in the sights.
How did the people in the States
take the signing OF the armistic e? l
was out on detail putting a bridge
across the Meuse river when the or
der can to us that peace was at hand.
We had all figured on big scrap that
night and were all set for it. OF course
the order was official, but it was ha rd
to realize that fifteen minutes ago we
were fighting like hell and that peace
should descend upon ms 80 suddenly.
We had been in the lines so long that
of course we were glad, but the Ger
mans were a whole lot happier than
we. You can't begin to realize how
funny it looked to see the Germans
and Americans talking to each other
on the battlefelds when few min
utes before shells and bullets were
falling like hail and men were doing
their utmost to kill each .other and ii
was suicide to attempt to walk across
"No Mans Land"
Well, Jesse, this will be sort Of
dull Christmas, for me, but it's all for
democracy, guess. and maybe noxt
year I will be lucky enough to gel
home for next Christmas. / am GO
ing to eat my Chriatmas dinner at a
private house tomorrow and the host
is an x-German officer, but he is a
fine fellow, even if he did order his
men to take shot at me one time al
Mont Blanc.
The reason that have not written
you oftener was that on the march we
never stopped at one place enough to
get our mail sent back to the rear,
and censorship regulations were very
strict for the Army of Occupation.
Regards to all my old friends.
JOHN D. DRURY, lst Sgt. Co. E,
I'd U. S. Engrs, A. E., A. P. O. 71O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
IRONToN, MO-, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1919

ing these needs by statutory provi-
sions.
The fate of the 1, ,4s1 ,085 children of
Missouri rests with legislature which
has caught the spirit of the times and
the significance of the noble new
building in which they are asse mbled.
AS the state needed new home, SO
the state needs a new structure to
meet conditions of the new world
now being created. A glance at each
House at work in its. new Chamber
assures one that these men have a
full realization of the responsibilities
and opportunities that are theirs in
the 50th General Assembly.
Very truly yours,
LUCILLE B. LowENsTEIN,
Exc cutive Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06

1t was benediction to visit the cham
ber where she was a shut in. Such
characters are SO beautiful and so
rare. Earth is unspeakably poorer
when they are called from us. but we
do not forget the better and bless ed
side of her going away; and in the
midst of our tears we endeavor to say,
we are trying to forget our own loss
in rejoicing with her in her great gain.
8. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to her daughters, placed in
the minutes of the Missionary Socie ty
and to our County papers.
MRS ANNA FARRAR,
MRS. GRACE WHITwoRTH,
MRS. ADA TUAL,
MRS. MAMIE WALKER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
In Memoriam.

Whereas, God in his tender love
and mercy has called to her reward
Mrs. Marion Kinney; therefore be it
resolved
1. That the church has lost one of
its most devout members, the Sunday
School one of its most efficient teach
ers and the Missionary Society one Of
its Charter members.
2. That we as her Sunday School
scholars and companions feel that her
influence and teaching will live on
through eternity, and that by her
Christian life and example all her pu-
pills have become members Of the
church. She was great sufferer,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Ironton woman who is
having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Ironton woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. Frank Mayes, gave the follow
ing statement in October, 1911: "Kid-
ney and bladder complaint came on
me and 1 was caused annoyance by
the way my kidneys acted. ! was
unable to stoop or lift on account OF
the pain and bearing down feeling
in my back. used different rene :
dies but it remained for Doan's Kid
ney Pills to give me relief. Doan's
have my highest endorsements
A LASTING EFFECT.
On July Is, 1915, Mrs. Mayes said:
"The benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me has been lasting. / have
had no return of kidney trouble since
l last recommended them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mayes had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06
Farm Help.

Right now is the time for the farmer
to get his needed help, which went
largely to munition factories and mill
tary service from the farm, before
manufacturers have had time to adjust
their business to the uew conditions
and employ them.
We owe it as a patriotic duty to ev-
cry returning soldier and sailor to do
all we can to help them to good posi-
tions again and by SO doing we assist
the whole country through this ad-
justment period.
There are now nearly 1000 United
States Employment Offices in the diff
ferent industrial centers of this coun-
try and those in charge are most will
ing to direct good help, when called
for, to the "locar' Employment Ser
vice Office at Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
and the officers there direct such help
on to the farmer and other employer.
All discharged soldiers and sailors
are especially directed to those local
offices for positions and many are will
ing ty go back on the farm again and
the Office at Cape Girardeau wants to
hear from every farmer or other en-
ployer of labor, no matter how large
or how small, in any of the IS differ
ent counties in that distri ct, who can
employ any good help, stating the
wages paid, the living conditions fur
nished and just how to reach theil
Especial place. The Office at Cape Cir
ardeau must first have the position
to offer the returning soldier before
they can do them any good and fol
this reason they appeal to every pa
triotic citizen in all those counties tc
mail in list of every job available
If they will write direct to the .. S
Employment Service office at Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, special blanks will be
sent them and even return envelopes
will be furnished SO the employer is
at no expense whatever.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-06

SOME legislator has introduced a
bill providing for Board how we do
gravitate to Boards!-a Board OF
Moving Picture Censors, with an ap-
preparation of $4,000. 1t seems to
me that the laws on our statute books
ought to guard the public against all
immoral or indecent shows and ex-
hibitions, and they have answered in
differently well to date. But "soft
place" for two or three with an $1S,-
600 attachment wonderfully quickens
our sense of the good, the true and
the beautiful.