davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
a Polite Tailor.

Uncle-Who was the gentleman who
spoke to us so politely?
Nephew-That was my tailor, uncle,
who has been wanting 10 make your
acquaintance for long time.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Couldn't Re cashed.

Hewitt had terrible dream last
night. .rsa al Hirf En.ru aaI
y. JeSett--I am prepared for the
worst tell 1t. Vrt 'anw'U "Ir yea
a Hewitt77I dreamed that 1t was 1925
and that, when ! tried 10. get beer
check hoiOred. 1t vas returned marked
'uo funds"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Natural inclination.

"Why Is It that pretty girl would
rather have silly compliments paid her
than get bits of real solid informa-
tion?"
because she doesn't care for any
body to give her q wrinkle or two"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
How 1t Is Done.

% Walt--Jin1 sure is making his mon
ey go long way these days.
Bill wish, l knew how. What's
he doing?a a.. I!.~,. ... ........
=. WpltvOh, he sent a check to China
the other day, ,.....,,. .... .... ....
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
4 -rr-fyfrt.- ~
: Advantage.
Yes, Who?

"Heres a man who claims that a
knowledge of Greek and Latin is nee
essary in order to write English cor
rectly."
"But nowadays who considers it nee
essary to write English correctlyT"-
Life.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Sone Fall.

She-What do you think of the new
nursemaid. dear?
He-She looks capable, my dear, but
she Is so terribly tall. Think what
distance poor baby Will have to fall
when she drops him.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
3dGOOIHerATask!J' !

II hear the eopkT is really the main
stay Of their family"
swell. know they always call upor
her In the time Of knead."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Sjnple Louic.

''t ..n ta' Simple Logic. l.
.r An Irislman was brought before 6
magistrate on n charge of vagrancy
and questioned. "What trade are you
in?'
Your honor, sailor"
'You in the seafaring line? 1 ques
tion whether you have ever been tc
sea in your llfe."
,.s "Shure. now, and does your honor
think i came over from Ireland in s
waggin' E-Blighty Uondon).
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Nocalization.

The katydid puts on display
Great eloquence from day to day.
1t lifts its voice the evening through
And never says thing that's new.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
Two Of a7kina.

'a"Ji "Jili-Whitt9a wiz pnpa4 say If he
knows you touchedd liquor? J|r' fo1
-" Jack4-He Knows 1t already. 4'9"
b. JinE-Whnt did he, say3hput y. +;
taa Jack--dIe said ':Well. Jack, 1 don't
mind IL l,dp."g oylT .' .,.,.r-f.., .,,..,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
NEXT QUESTION.

ct have just completed me fare
we'll tour"
"And did you fare well?"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27
7 ~
One Was.

III 1DT HII3VWI TJ!IHI JL LT-- Y = n THFFNI
,.D4id ,yqpo tlhdfnk i 4 the tale Miss Gladys
told was made up On Its face?"'''' 81
"I don't know about the tdle, but she
was"
YTL - 4 ~ HI Z y ~ iF! L..
PAID TIgbUsTAdyantage.
"Binks, understand is very much
run down. as.>r ArraH
~ well, he'ought TO he able to build
himself up. He's an architect" ..,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-27

--f'Ynur bnpposlttono cofreetytI ans
swered. some peculiar constraint pre-
venting me from referring to my milf
tary rank. my name is Knox, and /
,ppS tslsEay lfsB
weeks. believe you are Judge Beau
caire OF Missouri"
He was a splendidiy prOpOxti0ned
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
ALL RADICALS ;.
 TO BE DEPORTED BY THIS NATION
Government is Considering Use of Transports to Send, Undesirable Citi- :.
 zenS Back Home

NEW YORK, June 21-The gov ernment is considering the wholesale deportation of Bolsheviki and an archists and radicals who have been trying to undermine the government by their propaganda, and who are believed to be responsible for the bomb outrages.
 Returned troopships will be used to take them to their former homes in Europe Civil officers of differ ent communities in the United States are cooperating with the federal of ficers to get a line on all radicals, especially foreigners. and it is be- lieved that as the result of the pro- posed wholesale deportations the country will be purged of most of the anarchist propaganda which seeks to overthrow the present govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 ACCUSES GERMANS OF BEING HIS ENEMIES
Sharp Exchange of Words Before Sub- Committee on Hearing Regarding His Alp.
 pointment

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A. Nit chell Palmer at hearing before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee yes terday in fight to prevent his con firmation as Attorney General. charged that his accusers were aligned with German interests. in an effort to discredit his work while he acted as alien property custodian.
 Sharp clashes occurred during the hearing and bitter feeling was ex- pressed between Palmer and Sen ator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey, and others who are opposing his confirmation.
 It was reported after the meeting that it was believed the committee will recommend the confirmation of Palmer's appointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
SAYS GERMAN BREWERS ARE BACK OF MOVE
 TO GET PROHIBITION
Representative Cooper Says Comp CTS Does Not Speak the Sentiment of Labor
 on Subject

WASHINGTON, June 21-Repre- sentative John s. Cooper of Ohio. Re- publican, in speech before the House declared that President Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, did not speak la bors' sentiment when he opposed prohibition.
 Cooper asserted that the liquor traffic was aided by German brewers who threatened to ally themselves with anarchy and bolshevism. unless they were able to- obtain concessions from the government and from SO ciety.
 "The German brewers can howl their head off," he said, "and they can spend their millions. but they might as we'll get used to the fact that prohibition is here to stay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
RED CROSS MAY GET BIG STORES
 ARMY SUPPLIES
Amended Army Bill Intro duced in the Senate Car rieS a Total of 888
 Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, June 21. An amended Army bill has been intro duced in the Senate which carries total of ssSS, ,622,0OO, an increase of $16O, 100000 over the house bill to- tai.
 One of the amendments in the bill authorizes the War Department to give the Red Cross vast stores of surplus supplies of army and hospital and medical supplies for European relief work, under the direction of the American Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
WILLIAM SHORT REELECTED
 PRESIDENT.

BELLINGHAM, June Civilian Short has been reelected president of the State Labor Federation. L. w. Buck, Seattle member of the al legged radical wing, secretary of the convention presented a resolution scoring President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor for his stand against complete prohibition, and denouncing him by saying, Com pers headed the booze trip to Wash ington for the demonstration there which the delegates at the Atlanta City convention made in the inter est of the vets"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
SENATOR SHERMAN SAYS CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL
 DOMINATE THE LEAGUE
In Speaking in the Senate Against the League Brings in the Religious
 Question

WASHINGTON. June 21-Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois. speaking in the Senate yesterday de clared that he wished to sound a warning that the League of Nations may end the separation of the State from the Church, and bring the civil ized world under the domination of the Vatican.
 He asserted that the Roman Cath ollie Church would be represented in the League assembly by 24 out of a total of 46 votes. He said the Vati. can believed in the inherent right of papal authority for the advinis tration of civil government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
ANGELES SAYS NO REPRISALS
 PLANNED.

FL PASO, June 21.-A courier from Villas camp at Samalayuca brought a note signed by Gen. Felix Angeles to Gen. James Erwin, asking why the Americans pursued the Villa rebels. He said in the note that Vil- la men tried to keep from shooting across the Rio Grande, and did their best to try and keep fighting away from near the border.
 He said also in the note that Vil- Ia is not planning any reprisals on Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
COMPERS AGAIN
 IS PRESIDENT
 OF FEDERATION
Is Reelected and Declares That This is the Best An- sWer to Those Who
 Traduced Him

ATLANTA CITY, June 1-Samuel Gompers was reelected president yesterday afternoon of the American Federation of Labor. When seen af- rewards Gompers informed the press representatives that his election was the answer of labor to the accusa- tions that he did not represent labor in declaring for repeal of wartime prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
UNREST CONTINUES AND REDS BUSY IN
 HUNGARIAN CITIES

COPENHAGEN, June 21.-Unrest continues in Vienna. If is reported that the communists there are mak- ing plans for new attempt to try and seize the government. The Hun garian Reds expect to cross the iron tier and occupy the intuition fac tories and the railway at Woelers- dorf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PEACE CLOUDS CLEARING AGAIN AND
 MORE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK IS REPORTED
SINK GERMAN SHIPS

LONDON, June 21.-SeveraI in termed German warships at Scarpa Flow in England are reported to have been sunk by their crews, who raised the German flag as the ships went down.
 1t is believed the Germans opened
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
WILL HELP TACOMA COUNCIL.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 21.-- The convention of the State Fedora tion of Labor here yesterday voted financial aid to the Tacoma soldiers and sailors councils contest with the Tacoma City government, grow ing out of the recent tag sale con. troversy. The Tacoma Council claimed that the council was So viet organization and forbid the sale of tags which the soldiers claimed was for benefit of members. The sale was continued despite the or ders of the council, resulting in the arrest of dozens of sellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
MoRMoNs WARNED TO LEAVE.

JUAREZ, June 21.-Carranza off cials have warned American Nor mons to leave all Mexican settle ments. The Mormons believe that 1t is impracticable for them to do 70, as they would sacrifice all of their belongings. They believe this applies specially to 630 Mormons in the Casa Grandes district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS THE FACTS
 REGARDING POLAND

PARIS, June 21. = (Associated Press s)-President Wilson has decided to appoint a commission and have investigated the reported programs in Poland, in order that the peace delegates and others may have defln- ite information on which to base their conclusions. Henry Morgenthau will be the head of the commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
GOV. COX WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH THE
 BIG TOLEDO FIGHT

COLUMBUS, June 21.-Cov. James M. Cox. when seen today regarding the action on the lower House of the Legislature to have the Governor stop the fight, said that he will not interfere with the Willard Dempsey fight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
KNICHTHOOD GIVEN TO AMERICAN BY
 KING OF ENGLAND

LONDON. June 21.-The King yes. terday conferred the Order of Knight hood on Captain John Alcock, the British aviator who crossed the At lantic ocean to the Irish coast. and on Arthur Whitten Brown. the Am erican navigator who accompanied him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PEACE DECISION
 IS THE CAUSE OF
 STUDENTS' ARREST

WASHINGTON, June 21--The ar rest of 6,000 Chinese students at Fuchow by the Chinese and Japan csc military is reported here to be the result of an anti-Japanese boy colt, because of the Peace Confer. ence decision on the Shantung ques- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PRESIDENT OF THE NEW IRISH REPUBLIC
 LANDS IN AMERICA
Believed That Edward Devalera Is Seeking Recognition by the
 United States

NEW YORK. June 21.-It IS re- ported that Edward Devalera. Presi- dent of the Irish Sim Fein Republic. has landed in America and will be in this city Sunday.
 It is claimed that his special mis- sion Is hopes that that he will be able to obtain American recognition of the new Irish republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
STRIKE LEADERS ARE CHASED AS BEING
 GUILTY OF SEDITION

WINNIPEG. June 21.--Six strike leaders chased as allen agitators.
 have been arrested by the Royal North West Mounted Police and charged with sedition and conspiracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
NOTED BLACKMAILER
 IS SENT TO PRISON

BERLIN June 21. = The lock smith apprentice Grothe. who at- tempted to blackmail Dr. Bethmann- : Hollveg. vas sentenced at Kiel to fovr, rssnths imprisonment for for gery.ss s Grothp was arrested while tryipg te collect more money from the ons-tine c4ancsllor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
ITALIANS FROM THIS
 COUNTRY HELPING TO l: AllERlCANIZE ITALY

ROME, June 21. - The Italian who has lived long in America is helping tb Americanize Italy more potently than other factors could. He has introduced American ideas and American ways of doing things at every turn when it is practical and more efficient than the Italian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
TWO ARMY AvIAT0RS
 ARE KILLED WHILE
 ON WAY TO FL PASO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 21.-| Two army aviators starting on a| flight from here to Fl Paso were
 killed this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
BOLSHEvIKI ARE !
 FLEEING FROM
 GEN. DENEkINE

LONDON. June 2l.--It is reporte1 that the anti-Bolsheviki forces undaR Gen. Denekine are advancing rapld- ly towards volga. pursning the soviot troops. It is ereports1 that 6o.ooo Bolsheviki troops aro 1eelng in so panic towards the yoIga iron tho Don region. lsavingo' bshin1 great quantities of equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

the sea cocks.
 The number of ships they sunk has not been made known yet by the of- ficials. r The ships have not been complete- ly manned since their surrender and internment. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
NoRTHLAND GROUNDS AND THE PASSENGERS
 ARE ALL REMOVED

Boston, June 21.-The steamer Northland, enroute from New York to Boston with geo passengers. grounded last night. The passen- eers were removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
MILITARY PLANS ARE APPROVED

PARIS, June 21-The Supreme Allied Council has con- fmed the military decided upon by Gen. Foch and Gen. Pershg provided the Germans refuse to sign the treaty Advces from Cobenz today that the Army of Occupation in position for instant advance the moment the word is given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
NEW GERMAN PEACE DELECATION

PARIS, June 2l-(Summary to the Associated Press)- German sentiment reported in this mornings dispatches show that the sentiment continues favorable for signing the treaty
 However it is apparent that the Germans do not intend to make their attitude known without first endeavorng tain notifications in the treaty.
 The Germans have asked the Allies admit Germany the League of Nations member at Germany also has asked the Allies agree limit Germanys indemnties 900 gold marks also to strike out the requirement. the surrender of the former trial before tribunal
 Matthias Erzberger will probably be the head of the German delegation which being appointed by the German Government headed by Gustav Noske former Minister of Defense It understood that Count Brockdor Ranzau Foreign Minister under the former German Cabinet and head of the Peace Delegation will not return to Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
MAY EsrAsLIsH NEUTRAL ZONE.

FL PASO, June 21.-Villa under stands that any overt act against Am efncans will result in another expe- dition which would not stop short of its objective. It is considered that the American government may pos sibly create neutral zone across the Rio 0rande river to keep rebels from near the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
MRS. GEORGE WlcHTMAN
 CHAMPION OF TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA. June 2l-Mrs George w. Wightman. of Philadei- phia. won the National Tennis cham pionship-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
AMERICANS READY TO co

COBLENZ June 21.-The American Third Army ofe Occu- patton is advancing towards the German frontier the Rhine The Doughboys anxious to make Germany they return home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
AMERICANS COULD OPERATE AS A SEPARATE UNIT

WASHINGTON June 21.-Army officials here say the Army preparing the advance into Germany could operate entirely separate from it's home base for
 necessary They said this force of 25OOO men probably
 the assembled and that the pes0nn6 of the picked with the most modern equipment The great depots filled with the best of supplies to lie behind the The First and Second Divisions will M active clements advance is found necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
REPUBLICANS ASK FOR RATIEI
 CATIONa

NEW YORK, June 21.--A, memo randum signed by 28 prominent Re- publicans. urging the prompt ratiflca- tion of the peace treaty by the United States Senate. has been sent to the Senators from New York State, ask ing them to give the, peace treaty their unqualified endorsement.
 Among the signers are George w Wickersham, former United States Attorney General, who at first was opposed to the measure; William Howard Taft, and Charles s. Whit man. former Governor of New York, and Oscor Strauss, a member of President Roosevelts Cabinet.
 The, memorandum deplores the fact that any attempt is made to make a political issue out of the peace treaty and represents that the only way to secure the fruit of war for permanent peace is through an international understanding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
NEW ITALIAN CABINET NOWIS :.
  BEING FORMED AT REQUEST OF ]: THE KINC--N GERMAN PEACE
 DELEGATION IS BEING NAMED

PARIS, June 21.-(Assocated Press)-Wh request the King of Italy for the formation of Italian Cabinet by Former Minister Ntt known to be in of compromise with the JugoSlavs the Damatian question:
 from Germany the probable appointment of peace dele gaton and continued favorable sentiment for signing the treaty the outlook considered brighter for early settlement peace basis.
 Official copies of the to be signed by and Allies being prepared Each Allied representative whose appears the document has been formally asked specimen of his signature and seal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
"WatchfuI Preparedness" Instead of "WatchfuI Waiting Now Adopted
 by the Army
CARRANZA AFTER HELP
Believed Villas 10000 Well Equipped Army is Formi- dabIe-Angeles Asks
 a Question

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The gov ernment's action towards Mexico has radically changed from "watchful waiting' to "watchful preparedness" " The War Department is ready to throw a punitive expedition into Mex leo at a moments motive. or when ever Villa might begin reprisals on the Americans.
 The opinion is expressed that it is believed Carranza will be unable to stop Villas 10000 well equipped men.
 Villas chief commander Gen. Felix Angeles, Is considered the best mill tary leader in Mexico, and 1t is said that he has received finances and has been able to greatly strengthen Villas power.
 It is believed that Carranza now wants the support of the United States in heading off the Villa rebels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

ROME June 21-The King this morning asked Franciscu N former Minister of the Treasury to form Cabine N favors compromising the Adratc claims with the Jugo Slavs ss
 The request of the King makes that he has become resigned to the resignation of Premier Orlando and will not seek to keep the latter by refusing accept his sg nation in the face of the opposition which developed in the Ialaan Chamber of Deputies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
sRIr,sH RUMoR IS DENIED.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Acting Secretary of State Polk this morning characterized as absurb the newspaper reports that 8 British mandate to cover Mexico was possible because the Carranza government had taken over the oil concessions of British subjects, and because of the treat ment of British subjects by the Car ranza followers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
President Wilson Not Make Appointments Until Sen ae Acts Upon the
 Peace Pact
REPUBLICANS IN LINE
Prominent Republicans Ask That the Senate Ratify Treaty-Test Vote Ex-
 pected Monday

PARIS, June 21.-President Wilson is waiting for the action of the Am erican Senate on the treaty before beginning American participation in the League of Nation affairs. He will make no appointments for the League until the Senate acts,
 EXPECT TEST VOTE MONDAY.
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-The op- ponents of the League of Nations are hoping to obtain Senate test vote Monday on the Knox resolution, call ing for a separation of the peace treaty from the covenant of the League of Nations.
 Next week the Senate may pass a resolution declaring that the war is ended, thus relieving Congress of the blame for delaying peace. should rati- fication" of the treaty be delayed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
Out-of-Town
Housekeepers
and Fall Brides

We want as many of you as
possible to receive the benefit of
this wonderful Aluminium "Spe-
cial" so we have arranged to for
ward the complete set, carriage
prepaid, to all who fill out the
following Coupon and mail to us
with a two dollar bill attached.
The complete set, IA pieces, will
go forward same day your order
is received. This is the Coupon:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
E:C()Il()Illl|

EQUALITY" Brand Utensils
are lasting. They are far cheap
err in the long run than other ut
ensils. Their enduring service
makes unnecessary the con-
slant buying of new utensils.
They save you time, fuel and
money.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03

EQUALITY" Brand Utensils
will not rust or corrode; they
will not scale, peel or chip off.
They are the safest cooking
utensils for your home and your
family. ..-..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-29
A COY Living Room.

One of the most beautiful living
rooms the writer has ever seen was a
bright, sunshiny one, with a floor
covered with a neutral gray filler car
pet, over which were scattered three
handsome rugs. The walls were in
plain old blue, the woodwork white.
The dull brick fireplace, the white or
namental and the built-in bookshelves
were quite noticeable features in the
room and decidedly helped the colon
ial furniture.
There was mahogany gatelet table
in the center of the room, a large
armchair and a wall chair with a
rush seat.
A huge wing armchair upholstered
in rose and blue chintz was drawn up
to the room.
The chintz was repeated in the side
draperies at the windows. And the
beauty of it is that room like this is
within the reach of almost anyone!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-29
"NICKNAMED" CITIES

When the vacation party guests are
bright folks who will enjoy a contest
Of more intellectual type, nicknames
If cities is a good basis upon which
s found such a game. 1t is amusing
note that each player will know a
few such familiar nicknames while
others equally famous will stump him
utterly
Here are some questions to help
out the hostess in a hurry
What is the city of churches?
Brooklyn, N. Y.
What city is the hub of the universe?
Boston, Mass.
What is the Monumental city? Bal
.imore, Md.
What is the queen city of the lakes :?
Buffalo.
Which is the queen city? Cincin-
natl.
Which is the forest city? Cleveland
What city is called "of the straits?'
Detroit
What is the city of spindles? Low
ELL
Which is the empire city, or Goth
am? New York City
Which is the crescent city? New
Orleans.
Name the Quaker city or the city of
orotherly love? Philadelphia, Pa.
Which is termed the iron city?
Pittsburgh.
Which is the -four city? Rochester,
N. Y.
What is the city of magnificent dis
tances? Washington, d. C.