davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
POLITICS OF THE FUTURE

Fs~ Americana ro4st of American
roiitlcsi lfe, our muric'pal governs
raents - a Whole haye been specially
rerrthensieie 81 rot actually vicious.
rhs hes. explanation - 'hls state #
anairs il the preeoncs ri fhe s.iooa
In onr soo'a. ara political fife rne
saiooa has always been a corrupt
tna irfueree q rendezvous " criu7a
~nd political shysters ar |ncunator.
n viee. ignorance, squalor th-ifttese-
nose-ths very %auuthesis Of progress
moral culture.
WIN TIE %staunchine or this sewer
II noral alth ne qaeztlon naturally
Artaes. What will h. the etTac, IN
SAneraean ponttcs1 with total-ab-
stainirg fathers and mothers, it Is
quite certain a new class Of voters
.sii by and ny coroe 70 the ballot box
intelligent and capable Pu-
shastng votes viii ae a lost art Men
with j. nuff' and the machine noss
ard hs hencnmen viii get the ICY
xfsss. Better men will be elected 20
scfhee-rsn who viii scorn to do the
htddias ~ vicious Interests, More
s#eesa.Abi~ laws will be placed upoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

NOVEMBER 80.

king not to accept presents from
those with whom he Ia not PERSONAL
ly acquainted. his Majesty cannot
avail himself Of Mr.. Bccker's kind
offer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Rats and mire arc multiplying to a,
alarming extent in Belgium becauaa
of the scarcity of cats. As a result tia
rtiniest kitten can be sold for a dollar
From the December Popular No.
Iclanics Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

King George, which read as follows:
This private secretary Is com
rnanded to thank Mr.. Louis Becker
for his letter Of the 18th ultimo, but
TO inform him in reply that. as 1t is
inconsistent with the rule for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

This threw the Stockholders into
such a panic that the failure Of
t.ee-cr "a demonstrate was utterly
furgottcn
acquitted on T~e-hntcalfty
Thnu n February, 1919, one tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
1212 Cents Per Dinner

A, package Of Jiffy-Jell serves six people in
mold FORM or II if you whip the ell.: An for
az cents.
Think what that means in lrnidwinter now
when fruits are high and scarce, and when, You
need them most. There is no other way to get
Ji!ty -Jell comes ready-sweetened. 1t is prop
erly colored and ac;dulated. So you simply
add boiling water then the favor from The vial,
and let it-cool. ~ r. ~ - $780,
You can, Of course, add whipped cream If
you WISH or chocolate, nuts ats fruit. Eat Jitfy
fruit favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Fresh-E Desserts

Loganberry and Pine
apple arc two premier dcs-
scrt flavors. Lime and
! Mint make zestful salad
ard gsrnisl, jells. Include.
these four Aavors in your
selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20


wife maya ceptu
We ionmodn mtorr
ar no
b
IS
Fabuudanu Gu to to
You
means ito
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

ON mint leaves-1nakes q refresh
ing garnisll jsll to serve with roast
lamb or cold meats. You win like:
it FAR better than mint sauce.
Lime Jiffy~ Jell - favored from
lime fruit fnakessa tart, green
salad ,jeil. Serve. with your salads
or mix the salads5in before >cool-
ing. Use cooked or uncooked
vegetables. Left-overs. can be.
made enticing in this way. Or
nix in meat scrapa and make q
delicious meat loaf - meat in
aspic. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

Try JHy7JeA5 in the forms which
w suggest. Compare it with the
old.style gelatinc desserts and SAT-
ads. Learn how much these bottled.
fruit essences add. ~ -
z We promise you delightful.
revelation.
Try it this week. while these offers
are open. Then the trademark on
the front of each package will be.
worth 10 cents in. getting these
aluminium nlolds.s.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Real-Fruit Dai,1ties.
A Wealth of Fruit

JiHy. Jell favors arc abundant. We
use half a Pincappleto make the vial of
favor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert: We
use 65 Loganberries to flavor another.
SoJiHy1jeil desserts taste ike fresh
fruit dainties. They are fruit dam
ties. with all the healtl,fulness, all the
delights Of fruit. They are the same
as though youu the freshly-picked
fruit itself. s'.3 ,..-.... ...!-# Fs.Es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Just Find Il Out

Jiffy-Jel will surprise you. It viii give you q
new conception Of quick grlatne dalties. Try it
this week under this o.ier. Even one package will
open the way to q thousand delightful dinners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20


CT ho
Ivy e package mods That Tor each M spend for
o you .z.s Y r..
o. will
Waukesl1a Pure Food Company Waukesha. Wisconsin
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Costs Hurt the
British Farmer

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The far
mer's task of making two blades grow
where one had grown before is be-
coming increasingly difficult in Eng
lang, according to statistics publish
ed here recently. Some of his diff
culties are set out as follows:
Farm labor before the war received
$4 week; now they get $40. Every
horse must have a weekly half holiday
If twenty horses are employed on a
farm, this represents an annual loss
of $3.50 at rs cents per half day per
week. Before the war steam plowing
cost $1.75 per acre. 1t now costs
$3.50. Coal before the war cost IS
a ton; it now costs $3.50. Nitrate
of soda has advanced from $45 a ton
to $125, binder twine from SITS a
ton to $3.50 and blacksmith's, car
penter's and saddler's work is from
$50 to 200 per cent higher.
On top of all this the farmers in
come tax has been doubled.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
State Police Begin
Hostilities On Eve
Of Steel Strike

PITTSBURG, Sept. Clashes
between Pennsylvania state police and
crowds bent on holding labor mass
meetings in the Pittsburg district yes
terday ushered in the strike in the
iron and steel industry. The most Sc
rious disturbance occurred at North
Charlton, twenty miles from Pittsburg.
late in the afternoon, where the state
troopers charged a union mass meet
ing and broke it up. Resistance was
offered and it is charged by union
leaders that police used the clubs Wig
orously and injured a number in the
crowd. About dozen men were ar
rested.
According to eye witnesses the
meeting was proceeding quietly. At
ter it was dispersed the crowd scat
tered and some ran up a railroad en-
bankment and threw stones at the
troops, but as far as can be learned
no one was seriously injured. 1t is
alleged that several shots were fired
by some one in the crowd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Nationwide Strike Of Steel Workers Begins
Union Leaders Say 100000 Men Have Quit WoSee CORPORATION
Officials Say the Strike Is Failure Far Tens Up the industry
By The United Press.

The nationwide strike of steel began today
Early reports failed show whether the wakout will develop
into Americas greatest industrial In districts plants
closed while other mills in full operation No dis
orders yet reported.
William Foster secretary of the Steel Workers National
Committee, issued statement at Pittsburg o'clock this
morning claiming the strike NINETY per cent effective Of
fcas of the United States Steel Corporation expected
to issue statement before noon
The situation in the various steel ceners this morning
follows: Ptsburg-Polce said few workers struck
leaders claim majority of the went Clarion Brad
dock and Duquesne PaSame situation in Pttsburg
Keesport PaMls continued operation; three thousand c
villains deputies. Atlana-A steel workers
maned the ob union officials said have
strucons strike. Steeon, Pa-Empoyes reported
work usual Wheeling, W. Va-Esmated fifteen thousand
dle all plants closed pha-Unon officials said
the would strike Sept 29h unless conference granted
Sharon, Pa.-A plants closed Ceveand-Unon officials say
nineteen thousand struck expected twenty-five thousand
by night two plants closed at midnight Youngstown-Fve
thousand quit Sunday mills still operating Gary Ind-Work
apparently suspended in practically all plants number unes
mated ChicagoSx of the Illinois Steel Companys furnaces
cold Joliet, I-Most workers reported Warren o.
Steel officials said be willing with Eyri o.
Both plants operating Martins Ferry O-Al mines closed
five thousand struck Lorain O-Mos of three thousand work.
reported duty Monessen Pa-A plants closed ten
thousand struck Birmingham AaAll four plants operating
Milwaukee, WEghteen hundred struck according to the
unions officials said less than one-h that number out
niston AaPlant operating usual struck Sheffield
Aa-Unafected by strike, work unimpeded. Johnsown
Pa-Eighty per cent struck. Pueblo Coo-Srke ffty-fve
cent effective Lancaster, Pa-Mills still working
dergrift Pa.Thirty cent struck; mills operating
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Skull and Cross
Bones Stuff Crazes
Negro; Probe Asked

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.-
Federal authorities will be asked to
investigate the source of the fluid
which is said to be crossing much
drunkenness in Knoxville. A bottle
which had contained a quantity was
taken from negro who was placed
in the city jail Sunday afternoon.
The label indicated that the fluid was
denatured alcohol and the skull and
cross bones had been stamped on the
label with red ink.
This label did not prevent, the ne
gro drinking the contents of the bot
tie and a detachment of policemen
were required to take charge of him
whe nit began taking effect. He was
placed in the patrol wagon and taken
to the city Jail. The negro told Capt.
James Smith, night jailor, that he was
minister. All the prisoners in the
city pail were disturbed Sunday night
by the negro's preaching, He con-
tinued preaching from the time he
was placed in pail until a late hour
last night.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Warns Bachelors
ToHunt Cover

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-Five
thousand well-to-do British women
determined to obtain American hus-
bands soon will arrive in the United
States, according to warning is
sued to bachelors Friday by Mrs. S
C. Seymour of Camden, NJ, who
has just returned from Europe. Mrs
Seymour was employed by the mill
tary authorities to supervise the
transportation of the war brides of
American soldiers in different parts
of Europe. She announced the matri-
monial army Of invasion had already
applied for passports and would ar
rive as soon as the present restrict
ions are lifted, which is expected to
be on October |.
During her eight months abroad
Mrs. Seymour arranged for the trans
portation of $500 war brides and
257 children representing % nation
alities. She said $50 of the brides
were Czecho- Slovaks, and that many
more of the same nationality were
among 490 additional brides who are
due to arrive here Monday on the
steamship President Grant.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Eve Had Right Idea,
Says Girl Doctor

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-The mod
ern women are go r)n women" de-
clared Miss Estollc Bcr1ine, of New
York, specialist in gymnastics, be-
fore the international conference of
women physicians here.
Far from being thinly clad, as
many critics Of the modern women
would have the public believe, the
girl of today wraps herself in super
fous clothing and activities and will
not come out of the cocoon" for
fear Of losing the friendship of her
men friends, Miss Bertine said.
"The American women are lazy"
Miss Bertine told the conference
"slothful, to vain to be sensible, and
neglectful of their own health.
"But the worst Of it is" she added,
that they don't want exercise. They
are afraid that if they become athlet-
ic they will lose their popularity with
the men, and they are aft aid that if
they wear clothes in which they could
exercise they would look mannish.
They are too vain"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Bars to Passports
Dropped by Europe

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-Passport
applications will be received at the
local office of the passport bureau
from persons who desire to visit Eu-
rope for purposes Of travel and rec
reation. Passports for this purpose
will be issued after October l, it was
said Wednesday, to all European
countries with the exception of
England.
Travellers to that country must
still be able to convince the Depart
ment of State that their visit is nee
essary for pressing business or fam
lily reasons, but the desire of Ameri-
cans to see the battlefelds of France,
Flanders, and Italy may be gratified
at once if they can obtain steamer
accommodations. No reason has
been given for the continued prohi-
bition on travel to Great Britain, but
it was intimated that the English gov
ernment does not desire an influx of
travellers until the food and labor sit
uation in that country is somewhat
eased Ireland is not included in the
prohibition against visiting Great
Britain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Kaiser's Kitchen
Is Sent to u. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The
collection of war trophies which the
Smithsonian Institution is now gath
ering will be added shortly the field
kitchen of William Hohenzolern, late
kaiser Of Germany.
German prisoners of war this week
loaded the l:itchen-which is said to
5e a most elaborate affair of the kind
aboard a transport at st. Nazaire,
France, and it is on its way to Wash
jngton. With large collection of
var material Of lifrerent kinds the
kitchen followed the kaiser all over
Europe, while the war was on, to all
of the fighting fronts which h visited
but shows no signs of damage which
is taken to indicate that ii kept as
far to the rear as did its imperial own
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Interned Huns
Start For Home

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 22.-More
than 1900 German sailors interned
since the United States entered the
war, at Fort Mcpherson, near here,
are to start late today on the first leg
of their trip home.
The Germans, chiefly merchantmen
sailors, will go first to Hoboken and it
is understood they are to sail from
there September 25th. OF the 1884
Germans at Fort Mcpherson about
200 hundred have applied for citizen
ship papers. The applications have
been forwarded to Washington but
as far as can be learned TO action has
been taken there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
France Has
Its Carnegie

PARIS, Sept. 22.-France can also
boast of its Carnegie. His name is
M. Cognocq, and he accumulated his
wealth in the sale of dry goods, own
ing large department store, In
1917 he gave 40,00O,000 francs for
war relief work. The funds remain
ing after the war have now been turn
ed over to defray the expenses of
severa llying-in hospitals.
He has recently given 57,000,0O0
francs to the Academy of Medicine.
This sum is to be divided in purses of
$4,000 francs each, to be distributed
to families of nine children born of
the same marriage. The funds will
not necessarily be donated to the
poorest families, but to the most de-
serving. Ninety families a year are
to be thus favored as long as the fund
lasts. The money will be used to
pay for the tuition of the children or
establish them in little trades, accord
ing to the judgment of the investiga-
tors appointed by the academy.
When asked the reason why he had
specified that children must be born
of the same marriage" M. Cognacq's
reply showed that the philanthropist
is also keen business man. He said :
"In order to prevent a widower
with five children from marrying a
widow with four for the sole pur-
pose of obtaining the 5000 francs" !"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Trusted Boys
Take Million

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Trusted
messenger boys in the financial dis
triet have disappeared with nearly
$1,00O,000 in negotiable bonds and
other securities in the last six months
according to an estimate made here
Saturday. In addition to other thefts
totaling $75O,OOO since last March,
one messenger v!.o disappeared with
$178.00o j. - murd ,rcd in
Milford, Conn.,, and no trace of the
bones or the youths slayer has been
found.
The latest loss reported was charg-
ed to Leo Jufolsky, a 20-year-old mes
senger, VINO disappeared Friday with
$141, 900 in liberty bonds which he
was to deliver for a brokerage house.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Order Restored
in Honduras

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Order
has been restored in Honduras, and
consequently the landing force from
the United States cruiser Cleveland
has returned to that vessel at Puerto
Cortez, the State Department was ad-
vised yesterday. The party was land
ed September 8 to protect the lives
and property of foreigners in Hon
duras.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
World Prohibition
To Cost 5 Millions

CHICAGO, Sept. 22,-The cost of
prohibition, like everything else, is
going up. 1t will cost $4,000, 900 to
make the world "dry." That was the
estimate by delegates attending the
convention of the Anti-Saloon League
of America here, called to make plans
for worldwide prohibition cam
paign,
The meeting started at the Morri-
son Hotel, but an overflow crowd
made it necessary to adjourn to the
First Methodist Church.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Important Docket at
Session of Court

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 22.-One
of the most important sessions of cir
cult court ever held in Sullivan coun-
ty, Tenn, will convene at Blountville
today. Between 40 and so cases are
on the docket for trial. Two murder
cases will also be tried at this term
Owing to the fact that the old court
house is now being torn down to make
way for new building, this session
of court will be held in the school
house.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Oppose Funds for
French Navy

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The request of
the minister of marine for appropria-
tions to resume the work on five bat
tleships on the stocks before the war
is meeting with opposition in the ma
rine committees of both the chamber
and senate, it being asserted that
ships as they were planned accord in
no way with new conditions Of war;
fare.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
To Suppress
Russian Reds

MELBOURNE, Sept. 22.-(United
Press "A vigilance committee of
1000 has been organized in the city
of Brisbane, for the active suppress,
sion of all disloyal movements. Or
ders have been issued throughout the
state of Queensland to arrest all
persons guilty of Bolshevism. These
will be deportcd. The recent "Red'
disturbances in Brisbane have caused
these steps to be taken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Rhine Revole
-..
Take Place in Fall

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22.-The
communists of Westphalia, the Prus-
sian province lying between Hanover
and the Rhine region, are planning a
revolution for this autumn under the
leadership of the Russian bolsheviki,
the Rhenische Westfaelische Zeitung
reports. Red companies now are arm
ing themselves secretly, it is declared.
The signal for the movement, the
newspaper adds, will be given by the
breaking out of general strike in
the industrial district.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

By The United Press.

Both capital and labor claimed advantage the first day of
the nation wide steel strike called unonzaion of the
industry Union officials claimed that about 100 900 men had
quit work. while steel corporation officials said that the strike
was failure so far tying up industry concerned
Reports indicated that the strike effective generally in
Chicago ho Indiana and Colorado districts No disturbances
were reported to this afternoon Steel shares showed
strength on the stock exchange.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Observation-Disclosures his wife
testified that her husband used his
automobile for joyrides with other
women. Wardner Simpson was told
by the court to sell the car and make
up. He did.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Marshal Won
Macknsen Interned

WASHINGTON. Sept, 22.-For-
mer Field Marshal Won Mackensen
now is reported interned at Saloniki.
State Department dispatches say he
arrived in the Greek city Wednesday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Observation-Disclosures Schwab
hung around" the Duquesne club
for half an hour waiting on some per
son whom he could borrow "two bits"
to pay for shave. The steel mon
arch ran short of cash.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Bitter Attack On President By Senator
Reed Marked Opening of Senate Fight
Over Equalization of Votes In League

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-(By United Press "A bitter at
tack President Wilson by Senator Reed of Missouri mark
ed the opening Of the Senate fight the Johnson amendment
equaze the BshAmercan votes in the league of nations
assembly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
President Leaving Pacific Coast Today;
Scheduled to Speak in Reno Tonight

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN, Sept. 22-(By United
Press 1.-THE President leaving the Pacific coast today head
ed east th treaty ratification campaign He scheduled to
speak in Reno, Nevada, tonight
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Steel Workers Preparing to Address
A New Appeal to President Wilson
Through American Fed. of Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-(By United Press steel work
ers preparing to address appeal President Wilson
through the American Federation of Labor was indicated to-
day. following conference Federation headquarters here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Investigation of Steel Strike
lsProposed Today By Kenyon

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-(By United Press AN nvesti-
cation of the steel strike proposed today resolution in
troduced by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Several times recently there have
been reports that diplomatic relations
between eBlgium and Holland were
strained as result of the demands
of Belgium for a revision of the
treaty of 1889 between Belgium and
Holland under which Holland annex
ed the southern bank of the Scheldt
river and an elongated strip of Dutch
Limburg lying between Belgium and
Germany.
In return for these concessions, the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceive compensation in the form of
certain bits of German territory in
habite dby Dutch speaking popula
ton.
The allies were move to be favor
ably inclined toward the principle of
the free navigation of the Scheldt but
Holland is understood to have been
irrevocably opposed to any renunci-
alton of sovereignty in this connec-
ton. A commission of the peace con-
ference at last accounts was consider
ing the situation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
Holland Breaks
With Belgium

LONDON, Sept. 22.-An official
wireless dispatch from Berlin, dated
Saturday, says that the Belgian am
bassador at The Hague having been
withdrawn, the Dutch ambassador at
Brussels also has been withdrawn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
Home Coming in Doubt

A letter received this morning from
-'The Boy" contains the following in
regard to coming home: "There is no
news of when we are going home. The
number of patients in the hospital is
decreasing every day, so it cannot be
long before they will have to send
some of the personel home, or to some
other place, and we think it will be
homeward. l am interested in what
will be done, as in all probability
shall go wherever the bunch goes.
Just learned that missed fine ball
game this afternoon March 23).
Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched
for one of the teams. 1t was one-sided
of course. The famous pitcher is now
at this camp, awaiting orders to re-
turn home, as he is due there at the
opening of the big league season.