davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Another Star Shell

BY the invention of new "star" shell
the night fighting efficiency of the navy
"'ll be increased at least % per cent, the
War Department has said in an official
statement The shell is suitable for runs
Of from three to inch caibrc. Its value
ies ~ the fact that it's increased llum-
nating power may be uscd without bctray.
in2 the position Of the craft using it,
NaVy Li(c Mugasine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

NAPIURED mplacablc
the United
held by to
boarders!
hardened fighters the swiftly
1t xhaustng below weather. the
as fast pick and the
-PoDlLrrS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Take No Chances

III '0''0"7"E F77c7csV777E DIT OF TN-
formation is from "Safety Engi~
nccrng':
mot every one understands how innam-
mable and explosive chlorate of potash is
One man learned in a peculiar manner. He
was carrying chloratc Of potash tablets in
small bottle in his coat pocket; the cork
presumably became loosened and fell out.
Entering streetcar, he knocked the ashes
from his pipe, as he supposed, and put it
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Correspondence
A Reply to DR.. Tesla

~ 1R: Those who read the article of DR..
Nikola Tesla in The Tribune of Janu
~ airy 26, which was followed by my
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
pFlMulT'lPL Ex Y II. I. pF4ut,IIY,+

.4 iJr,,y a. ~
sES pEfE
N RNfArEn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
HOwAbOut the
War-Made
Criminal?

PROPOS of the crime wave now
\ spreading over the country, as
delineated in a recent article
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
The Volcano,
Geological
BOlShevik

A YOUNG man who wishes to
~ make a name for himself and
Il n little or no money could hardly
choose more promising career
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

Totals .....,. 2.lit 6.37i.sss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

K ttAh ~ xlY lp KaEA #kE Eua
~tnnnW s Ss sfG @ # M
ASTANpARp JtlE pnlNe sfrs
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

In lolS Sir Arthur 0azrod prc7ee
thas In gout also true In rheuma''sml
thsso . deac3ent elimination on IT.
pant Of the Kidneys and the po!sSa
within a1O no4 thrown Cd.
Prof. n. etsauss atssibutes q sou'!
attack % the hsaplng up OF posos.s
wheeo these = an abundance OF an:
acsd which b prsedpitated In the joiaa
and shea4hs, setting up in6amma!'oa
Before he attack Of govt or rhea'
NATHAN thsre = sometimes headache.
Of Whist = thought 70 b neuralgia. Ct
Rheumatic conditions, such % lumoaeA
pain In The back Of The neck, or sciatiea
AZ Prof. Strauss Gays, Tho excresiSS.
Of uric acid ~ arc able 70 effec. o
exciting diurssis.s Drink copiously, o.
water, si3 or eight glasses per day, hs
water before meals, and obtain Anun:
eabSoeo, double stsength, for 60 cts, y
ehe neerese drug store and take sheIi
three times . day. II you want q N.
package send 10 cents 20 DR.. PIERCE
1nvaljds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Anurie. (anti.urie) 70 . recent dr
oovefy Of Dr.. Pierce and much mon
potent than lithia, for 4 will dissoI~
uric acid - hot Tea diasolveo sugar.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

medicine for Woman's ailments ! ere
eaW.''-Nro. sara SHAW, X. No Il
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mn. Shaw proved the merit Of IL
medicine end wrote this letter in orie
that other suffering women may {.
Holje6 - oho did.
Women who are suffering as she ~
GhouA not drag along from day to ir
without giving this famous root al
hob remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's ven
table COMPOUND, . trial. For speca
advico b regard 20 such ailments vra
toLYdio E p1nkham Medicine Co. Iva
uaco. The result Of IT. forty yeas
expss3eEse b q your service.
Far 0o lt From Him.
do you permit your wife TO laa
her own wayr' mo. Stree. She hi
Il without my permission"
A political ring has q beginning. es
like other rings. Il has no end.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

70 weak ct omes |
could hardly 81
around TO Do .,
work. and uIE
four In my fary
and three bosntsa
tmsde 1t yeyk,s
Tor me. Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vess
table Compou,i
Wao Recommend.
70 me. ! took /
and Il has resra.
my health. Il /
AaYtalnly thu ~
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Denver.-Despite the payment in
1918 OF SO per ton for sugar beets BY
factories OF northern Colorado. the
acreage failed by 20 pcr cent to equal
that planted by the growers In 1917.
An increased yield per acre. however.
reduced the shrinkage In output OF
sugar TO IL per cent. The average was
close to thirteen tons per acre Of
nearly l6 per cent beets. . slightl,
higher sugar content than precedlng
years.
In 1918. the story shows for the year
The total farm crops Of Colorado
valued at $4,000. 900: II would show
4.l25. 900 acres under cultivation and
It would dwell on the future In citing
100000 acres Of arabic land NJ
broken. II would show . wheat crop
value OF :s.7s7 $50 for the ono year:
II would show sixty.thrce counties In
the state with = combined revenue OF
$2i.657.7S7.il and an assessed vals,a
ton Of $3.50. sol.701.
The dairy industry in Colorado
shows q substantial growth each year.
The United States Department Of AZ.
riculture estimates that In 1918 there
were $4,000 head OF dairy cattle In
the state, compared with Isl. 900 head
In 1917. The value Of products, such
~ butter. condensed milk, ice cream
and cheese. amounts to about $780,
900 . year.
There has been rapid development
OF dairyins In the nonirrigated sec.
lions. especially in eastern Colorado,
In the last year. Forage crops are bs.
ing grown and silos are rapidly ap.
pearing.
The story OF the development Of
Colorado will not be complete without
the story Of the construction Of the
railroads. the telephone and the tele.
graph. VIM an assessed valuation OF
$1G9. 10000 for railroads, 81, $50. 80
for telephones and $2.06O,320 for tele.
graph.
There are forty.four railroad com.
panies represented In Colorado. with
b,sSG.e6 miles Of trackase. with val.
uation Of approximately $4,000, 900.
There are eishty.nine telephone com.
panies. with . total OF 276,6O6 miles
OF telephone wire.
In 1918 one gets = glimpse Of the
mining Industry by the assessed val.
uation In the fifteen principal coun.
ties Of mining property at 31l1, 37s.l17.
In 1918 tho number of horses IN
Colorado increased 10000 head. with
an average price from 500 to 397 q
mead. The total value of horses In
Colorado ID Gas. 100000. The demand
Tor heavy draft horses IL still large,
Twenty-eight Colorado counties an.
ploy agricultural agents who work IN
conjunction with the federal govern.
ment and the State Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
WOMEN SUFFERERS NAY
NEED SwAMPR0oT

TAs.nnds upon Thousands Of women
have kidney and bladder troubls and
Rover suspect Il.
Wonsn's complaints often prove 70 b
oothias else but kidney trouble. or tie
result Of kidney o. bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the Other q.
eans 70 become diseased.
Pain IN tie hack, hsadsehe, ioss Of am
otssoo, netvousness, are offen times symp.
toms q kidney 1roubls.
Doo't delay starting treatment. Dr..
kiimers Swamp. Root, . physician's pre-.
eartptsoa. obtained at any drug store. NAY
b Just the remedy needed 70 overcoms
suca conditions.
Ct 9 medium Or large si.s bottle In.
nedtatsly from any drug store.
dowsver. II yoa wish fir,t 70 te,t ,h,s
Eat preparation sad ten eents 10 rs.
AAmer Co., 1inShamton, n. r. for :
sample bottle. VIVA writing b snre ~
0sotion this papsr.-Adv.
Money isn't everything. Sometimes
credit answers the same purpose.
The right kind Of girl doesn't meet,
liam In has Nee
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkh.n,
Vegetable Compound Da
For Ohio Woman.

poetsnouth. ohio.-"l suffered n.
irregularities, pains In my side and N
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

The right kind Of girl doesn't nect,
leap year In her business.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

AZ the Parade.
Military Nan-"Why doesn't the
line stand at attention. Telephone
Girl-"I guess the lines busy"
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

The moansat you eat Q tablet o4
Paps's Diapspsin Ill Tie indigestion
pain. dyspepsia misery. the sourness.
gases and stomach acidity ends.
Paps's Oiapspsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there II no surer
OF quicker stomach relief known. ADV.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10
Far % Il From Hin

A political ring has beginning. b.
like other rings. II has no end.
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Money isn't everything. Sometime.
credit answers the same purpose.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
REHABILITATION OF "Y' MEN NOW
 AT 4 STANDSTIu
Only 400 Remain in Southern Depart4 ment-Activity on Mexican
 Border.

San Antonio, TeX.-Demobilizati of Army Young Mems Christian asso- citation secretaries In the Southern Mill itary department has about reached a standstill for the present, according to ]. H. Eckford, departmental supervisor of personnel. About four hundred wearers of the Red Triangle remain in the six states composing this depart ment, more than six hundred having been released Gin"e the signing of the armistice. It is believed that, with the numerous camps in the department ,lemobilized down to practically the smallest possible working force, cou- pied with the demands of the regular army men and the returning soldiers from overseas, there will be need for at least four hundred secretaries for at least. several weeks.
 Seventy secretaries are serving the towns and outposts along the Mexican border, this phase of Y. M. c. A. ac- tivity having been materially enlarged since the armistice. Apparently 20O0 miles of border territory Is now being covered, the greater part of it by itin- erants in light delivery cars, in which the secretaries carry full supply of books, stationery, portable motion pie ture machines, athletic equipment. In a number of the isolated villages where troops are stationed the Y. Nj. c. A. hut is the only entertainment feature and the soldiers share their privileges with the civilian populations. Every border outpost is now being reached by the "Y" men, and the work will con- tinue as long as there are soldiers to serve.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Y. M, C. A. ENLARGES
 WORK IN RUSSIA
Doubles Personnel in Neh- BeIshsVik Sections - Large Sums
 Being Expended.

An urgent cable has been sent from yladivostok to the Y. Nj. c. A. na- tional war work council headquarters in New York requesting that 100000 feet of up-to-date English comedies and dramas and an enormous reper- toire of Russian titled films be rushed to tina. 1q9TYtt in addition to 725 reels of committee on ppPl3e pppPtlt3e tilft7' tti9lffto'rmation edu- cational films.
 In response to appeals made by the Omsk government and other allied authorities, the '. M. c. A. has doubled bqssd its personnel ia aoa-halsheyik Russia, and has enlarged the scope sf Its wsft proportionateiy. There are ROW a7 American Red Triangle workers iH Siberia and 50 on the arctic front In European Russia. In addition there are more than twice this number of Russian and Czech secretaries.
 The national war work council is now expending $150,000 a month for Y. I. c. A, work among allied and American troops il 9.heria, andI an additional $50.0o0 a month among ilne troops in northern Russia. as
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
FIFTY THovsE }E; ...::: :: ;;: y !a!. '
 Army Y. Mo ~ o. ,v Farmers forums composed quar-

Farmers forums composed Of soiz diers desiring to establish homes and farms on land provided by the govern ment are being organized in the mili- tary camps of the Southern depart ment, comprising Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana. Arkansas, New Mexico and Arizona by the educational depart ment of the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
 Groups of soldiers comprising the forums meet regularly in the Y. M c. A. buildings and discuss the ques- tons involved in their efforts to get lands in various states and the ways and means of developing the lands after they get them. Literature from the department of the interior and the agricultural departments of the states being studied Is obtained and a digest of it given to the groupss by different members.
 $. N. Craig, representing the depart ment of the interior, has been largely instrumental in formulating the plan of operation followed by the solder farmers and farmerS-to-be. A series of addresses was given by him In the camps of the Southern department f1 the "Y" buildings, during which he outlined the course to be pursued by the government in assisting soldiers to locate on unused government lands in various states.
 More than 50,000 soldiers have signed the applications for the gov ernment land which will be available after congress has passed the bill con- taining the recommendations of Sec retary of the Interior Lane, aecoeCfing to MT. Craig.
 Tt is gratifying that so many ot the soldiers have indicated their de. sire to take advantage of the oppbr. tunities to be provided under the pro visions of the new law" said MT. Craig. "The ultimate success of ike plan depends upon the follow-up work that will be done by the farmers fo- rums in the various camps being or ganized with the aid of the Y. M. C., A. leaders,"
 Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, or ganized the first farmers forum.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
INCREASE NUMBER
 OF ''Y" WORKERS
Five Months After Armistice Signed Welfare Body Has e,35o
 lover There"

Five months after the signing of the armistice the Young Mems Christian association had S,35O workers over seas, according to an official statement issued by the national war work coun- cil of the association. The figure shows an increase of 726 workers since last November, indicating that the Y. M. c. A. has strengthened its forces, despite the return of troops to Amer ica, to meet the greater need for it's work that came with the end of the tghtias;
 Of the total aHmher, h,bas are men, 0 small portion of whom are diraoting the "Y" overseas work from the Paris headquarters while the great majority are scattered from Archangel to Rome, and from Yladivostoll to Brest and London and the north of Scotland. There are 2,1S7 women workers abroad. Most of these are helping to give pleasure to the men who go to the Y. M. C. A. leave areas, on the Riviera, at Aix les Bains, at Cauterets in the Hautes Py-enees. and elsewhere. More tnap lo't +tf IF assisting in fthe notion picture entert, inmenf 91 the tEoopa.
 In the overs eas tutertafnnreht bu- reau of the wir work coInici, there are 635 men Ind women workers abreaa. 9f thesc, aa3 were FeerNited by tue 9yeRseas fAaater ieae4e Wark ers-125 men anl 22T women, The remainder, 2e3, wire enlisted by the "Y'' entertainwent ,setisn.
 Since the beginning Of It's overseas work, the Y. NJ. c. A has sent 11,oo9 men and women alt 'oadAS,33S men and 2.S91 women. Of these, 2,6d9 men and 234 women have FettIHitpp}sd, eleyen were killed III acrioll. fnree QisQ of wounds and 56 from isease and other causes .--,.-sa.-.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Cows of Quality

High grade dairy cattle which have been shipped into the state the past year are attracting the attention to the fact that all cows
 are not alike and that with the present price of feed and labor there is but one choice to make and that is that only good cows must be kept. Only those ani-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
- uuzzsswxgro xsDNsa 4xssv1sasas szscs nBetter EEarf1lfIlsrB q Hints, f
Cheaper Foed Means Profit In Pork
 Production
1Axm MEE3 :sE7s azS1sg.s sssR-xzsxE1X1D oaZE

Pro 1t in pork production csl's $ for cheaper feed and a hette r finished animal. It is time to begin pas uring your spring oats rape sowa for hogs. It will soon De time to SOW sorghum to ca " them over the short season of midsummer. Sow the sorghum broadcast and when the spring oats and rape are grazed off blow up that land and sow soy beans for fall pasture to lead up to a short period of feeding corn Co give satisfactory finish for the market. You can produce cheaper pork that will sell well if you provide the feed in this way.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
COMMANDER OF THE
 9OTH C0MMENDS "Y"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, con- mander of the Ninetieth division, com posed almost wholly of Texas and Cn@lhoma troops, has written J. W. NT@1n, division secretary of ahe Army '. M. c. A., as follows:
 ''Dear R{r Nixon:
 By reason of the excellent work shown by the Y. M. c. A. assigned to the Ninetieth division throughout the period September 12-19, ask that in behalf of this division you expresa to all members concerned my sinceres, thanks for the highly important serv- ices rendered by them Through these trying days, from your headquarters at GriScourt, where a canteen, ware house and dormitory were established, your valuable activities were at all times in evidence up to the asSaulting battalions and back from those ad- vanced clements with the wounded through the various medical stations to the field hospitals.
 "Ninc secretaries were with the in fantry battalion, and two secretaries (F. A. Dawes and B. F. ForG) actually went over the top with the assaulting battalions and carried on their work in the midst of the scverest losses. specially desire to commend the zeal and fortitude of these two gentlemen, and to thank the Y. Nj. c. A. for hay ing sent such excellent representa- lives to us.
 "Very truly yours,
 (Signed) HENRY T. ALLEN,
 Major General"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Ao pro .s ''A'

stupendpxp figures showing some-
 thing of th'e activities of the Army
 Young Mems Christian Association in
 year ending April 30, 1919, have just
 been compiled at Southern Depart
 ment headquarters at San Antonio,
 Tex. The Southern Department em-
 braces the states of Texas, Oklahoma,
 Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and
 Arizona, and according to the figures
 submitted to Executive Secretary II.
 H. Simmons by Business Secretary l..
 G. Williamson, the total attendance at
 I'M C. A. buildings during the year
 was 60,212, ,823-or equivalent to more than half the population of the United States. Statistics are based on daily reports covering each of the 365 days during the year just closed.
 A most remarkable showing Is made by the religious work department a very positive refutation of the claim
 on the part of some people that the l soldiers dodge religious services. Dur ing the year. according to the report there were 1902 religious meetings with an attendance of 2,719,719 The movies, with total of 1O,997 show ! ings, had m attendance of 3.014,6S1. By way of explanation, 1t Is said that 1 it is only fair to admit that many re- ligfWls services were held Immediately after the movies, thus getting the bene- fit of the movie audiences. It Is weh known that motion pictures draw at- tendance, as no other amusement fea- l ture.
 Among the outstanding figures era- braced in the report, under the head of the several departments of Y. NJ. C. A. work, are the following: General-Atten1ance at buildings,
 60.212, ,S23; amount of postage stamps
 sold. .$1 ,O22, ,246. .4S; money orders sold. S1 .9SG,OO692; envelopes given away,
 31 JOG. 170;f pieces of mail handled. 1O.212, ,755: comrades in service com- mittees organized 2,O61; number of men serving on these committees, 6,581.
 Social-Number of entertainments other than motion pictures, 13.453; to- tai attendance nt same. ,. .473, ,412; num- Der of entertainers participating. 45,- s65; motion picture programs. 1O,997; attendance nt same, 3,914.681; socEals, 53S: attendance at same 7S,641. Physical-Number participating In compulsory athletics, S92. .174; partici- pating in formal athletics, 639, PTS; participating in informal athletics,
 2,951, ,704; total spectators at above, 6,637, ,461.
 ducational-Number of class meet ings, 44,3S2; class attendance, 951 .907; soldier-teachers, 13, ,40S; civilian teach CTS, 5,435; textbooks distributed, H. t910; pamphlets, 1,S06,707; lectures, SS, 727: attendance at lectures, 2,613,-
 923; books loaned, 136,761; total vol umes In library, 203,7S4.
 eligious-Religious meetings, 1S,- 092; attendance at same, 2,719,710; Bible class sessions, 9,913; soldier and sailor leaders at same, 4,497; attend
 ance at same, 213,571; meetings of in-
 ner circles or prayer circles, 327; at- tendance at same, 7.537; normal train ing class sessions, 255; attendance at same, 1879; Christian life work ds- cisions, 967; Christian decisions, IT, 175; Scriptures and portions distrib- uted, 384,027; other Christian litera- t,ire distributed, S16.944: personal
 Christian interviews, POI, ,169: visits to sick, 593,40
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
How 10 Destroy Flies

Twenty drops of carbolic acid on a hot shovel will destroy tho flies of an ordinary room. Burn- ing pyrethum powder Tn the room will stupify the fi's SO that they may be swept up and burned.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

mals thet will yield a go d cash profit afger tn. market pr,ce 0 he fe d al d the cost of labor ar charged against the COW ar Worthkeeping.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Money to Loan

For long loans on improved farms see w. s. Pierce, 307 Citizens Bank Building Pine Bluff Ark. Phone 2625.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11

lie servants. His opponent champion
ed the cause Of the strikers and was
supported by radical forces generally.
Gov Coolidge won by a tremendous
majority, which could not be explain
ed by any ordinary political consider
stions. 1t meant that the citizens OF
Massachusetts declared about two to
one for law enforcement.
The same verdict seems to have
been rendered In many other parts
of the country, wherever it came to
clear issue in state or municipal
elections. Candidates standing for
law and order. won; candidates rep
resentfng radical agitation lost
Thus the elections on November 4
were, above everything else, tri-
umph for Americanism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
WHAT PERsHINe SAYS

i h Today General Pershing speaks to.
y the people of the United States as
l stlie man who was leader of the
I brmies in the fight against Germany.
sttlis one year since hostilities ceased
1 iItis two and half years since Per
shing with but handful of men
I tFpssed and took up his duties with
slI aalihs.
7 n Paying tdibute to our fighting men
| he REMEMBERS how solidly were the
American people behind, them in the
/ great wRr Commemorative this day.
( he SAYS:
I ''0ns this first anniversary of the
.iArmistiee that brought fighting to an
| END on the Western Front, we recall
! with qualification the services as the
I lAfteriean Expeditionary Forces wis
hufriedly raised, equipped and train
( ed to meet a grave world crisis. Com
iiposed of youth, selected for their
\ physical and their mental fitness, ii
! was. developed into as fine body of
men as the world has ever seen. This
force played a discisive part in the
/ war and demonstrated that, while we
are not a military nation. the Amer
Jean boy has in him those quslities
that go to make up a perfect soldier.
The, achievements of our troops on
lithe battlefields of France have be-
. come part of our history. and need
! not be again recounted here Their
patriotism prompted a spirit of self
sacrifice unequalled; their services
have preserved our ideals and our
Institutions
e .'oor armies have been demobiliz-
ed. and our citizen-soldiers have re
turned again TO civil pursuits with
assurance OF their ability to ,achive
therein the success they attained as
soldiers, thus bringing a new asset
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-11
THE pRovIDENr DAUGHTER

This is sort of fairy tale So it
begins:
Once upon time there lived in
the city of Turin. Italy a nobleman
kind and generous, whose name was
Count Bejnotti. In the course of time
the Court was gathered to his faith
ers. and then it was discovered that
he had made a most curious provi-
sion in his will.
This VII set aside sum of $4,000
from which the income was to be
awarded annually to girl in the
city of Providence, r. l., a different
girl to receive the income each year,
How was the right one to be select
ed?
Nc; for beauty. not by chance. She
was to be chosen for her goodness
as daughter Every year the sum is
to be allotted to that daughter Of
the common people who shall best
deserve it by her conduct and family
virtues
This brings the story to the present
time. for the prize has not yet been
given. Live so many requests, meant
in the best possible way by the tesla
tors. this one can hardly help making
trouble.
But granting that the judges will
have even more difficulty than those
= -