davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
A Great Housetur-
nishings Euent
Starts Today

We think that much of an
announcement of this Semi
Annual Event is all that we
need to say to those whose
grandmothers bought house
furnishings at Macy's 6l
years ago. To new friends
let US mention that you can
buy everything from pot to
a porcelain-top table in this
event and save considerably
on everything you buy.
AsA1eWsS Basement. 35th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Let's Stop
Ind Chat!

8 and Chat!
s about the events that
5 are taking place in the
3 store at Herald Square.
s One can never become
8 SO sophisticated on the
s subject Of sales as not
B to recognize genuine
s economies when one
B sees them. One can
8 never become so versed
) III the subject of fash
q ion as not to appreci-
s s ate the newness and
s charm Of the Spring
8 mode. SO let's talk
B about
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
TROOPS CLASH
 WITH STRIKERS
A General Strike Has Been Declared In Argentine Republic and Grave
 Disorders Follow.
(By The Associated Press.)


 Buenos Aires, Jan. 19.-A general strike was declared throughout the Argentine republic at midnight last night. The order for general strike followed disorders yesterday incident to strike here, which resulted Tn more than two hundred casualties. Most of the serious fighting was at the Vasena iron works, where troops and strikers clashed. Infantry and cavalry forces numbering six thous- and were called into the city from provinces and the city was placed un- der guard of soldiers.
 A thunderstorm this morning cleared the streets of idlers, and the business center became quiet. Those in close touch with the situation, however, said the respite IS only temporary and expressed uneasiness at what might happen later. During the disorder yesterday and after the burial of five persons killed in Tues days disturbances, crowd burned a Pacific Railway passenger train, tore up the tracks and burned the Catholic church and a girls school adjoining.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
A COTTON PICKER.

The most important mechanical de- vice for use on the farms that has yet come into general use is ma chine that will pick cotton. The Cot ton Picker Company of America, with offices in Chicago and Atlanta, Ga, has what has been pronounced solu- tion of this problem that has been engaging the attention of inventors so long. And Little Rock has an op- portunity to secure one of the as- sembling plants of the company.
 In recent demonstrations made in the vicinity of Little Rock, the pick CT, operated by man who had never before picked cotton, picked more in two hours than the best of five hand pickers did in little more than five hours. The hand-pickers worked in cotton that had never before been picked and was white with open bolls, while the machine worked in cotton that had been picked once, handling four rows at time. It is said that the very simplicity of this picker is one of it's chief merits, and that it is virtually fool-proof. It can make an expert cotton picker out of the merest novice. This should practical ly revolutionize the cotton industry of the country.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
FIRST ARKANSAS RICE TO
 BE SHIPPED BY BARGE

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-For the first time in the history of the Arkansas rice industry, the cereal has been shipped out of the state by river, ac- coriing to information received yes terday by H. M. Cottrell, agricultur- alist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 MT. Cottrell received letter from w. A. Prange of Crockett's Bluff, on the White River, which said that a barge loaded with rice was pulled out there yesterday by. the Mississippi river steamboat Scott. The rice was consigned to New Orleans. The load bought more than $45,OO0. It was loaded by Prange Bros. The letter said that second barge was to be loaded with rice yesterday.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
DESERVES TO WEAR A
 WOUND STRIPE ALSO.

Paragould, Jan. 9.-F. A. Parsons of R. F. D. was in Paragould yes terday. MT. Parsons crippled him. self recently while delirious with fe- yer and is just recovering. While his mind was wandering he imagined a couple of Germans were at his bed side, bragging about what they were doing to the United States. Their attitude so angered MT. Parsons that he jumped from the bed and struck the floor with such force that the bones in one of his ankles were bro ken. He is just getting so he can walk without crutches..
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
CITED FOR BRAVERY.

The commander in chief in the name of the president has awarded the distinguished service cross to Sergt. Earl Billingsley, Company H, 61st Infantry. GA. s. No. 2387705.) For extraordinary heroism in action near Dun sur Mouse, France, Mo- vember 5, 1918. Sergt. Billingsley voluntarily went forward alone against an enemy machine-gun nest which was holding up the advance of his line, wounding and capturing one prisoner and putting the remaining occupant to flight. Home address, Annie Billingsley, mother, Bauxite, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
EVENING DANCING PARTY.

The dance at the Elks Club last night was one of the many very de lightful affairs of the many re cent dances. Several couples of out of-town dancers added interest and enthusiasm to the evenings pleasure
 Among those present were Misses Ida Parish, Kate Harder, Nobe Edgar Margaret Lawrence, Janet Henry Lochie Graham, Lucia Loftin, Mabel Dean, Rebecca Young, Mildred Lock hart, Clyde Woods, Annie Austin, Su- sic Graham, Eula Moon; Messrs Robert Olmstead, Robert Laird, Ed Sprigg, A. A. Williams, Emmett Tay- Tor, Wylie McMinn, Robert Johnson Elmer Patton, Clyde Patton, Tom Reamey, Will Childers, Tom Harder Charles Minor, George lowers, Al corn and Launcelot Minor, Bucklel Patton, James L. Rutherford, Craw. ford Tinsley, James Edward Will mans, Dale Walbert, James R. Davis Troy Thompson, Buck Lindsey, Frank Jones, Arol Grimes, Harry Grimes John Jamison, Harry Littleton, Rob. ert Williams, Pete and Mayo Harris.
 The married couples who also en- joyed the dance were Messrs. ane Mesdames A. s. Madding, R. D Brown, Harry Stephens, W. D. Will liams.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
GOVERNMENT |s
 IN CONTROL NOW
Chief of Police of Berlin Has Been tured But Many Of His Sup
 porters Escaped.
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 10-(5:30 p. m- Government forces are in com plete control of the section of the in- ner city between the Brandenburg gate and Freidrichsteasse. Eichorn, the Spartican police chief, escaped but many of his supporters were cap tured. Orders were issued prohibit ing processions. Spartacans appar- entity are losing hope. They failed to summon a mass meeting of support ers today. The streets are almost de- serted
 Determined attacks by govern ment forces on the plants of the Tag eblatt and Vossiche Zeitung, which still are in the hands of Spartacans, have been going on with short inter- vals of inaction since noon. Police headquarters is still in the hands of Spartacans.
 It is estimated that two hundred persons have been killed in fighting in Berlin since Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
voN BERNsToRFF IN
 ON ANOTHER PLOT

Washington, Jan. 9.-Plans of Count von Bernstorff and Dr. Il. x. Albert to carry on a German marine insurance business in the United States under the guise of an Ameri- can company were described to the Senate committee Investigating Ger man propaganda today by A. Bruce Bielaski, former head of the bureau or investigation.
 The plan was presented to the Ger man government, which approved 1t, MT. Bielaski said, with the under standing that it would be kept secret until the United States entered the war, but when America did go to war the scheme fell through.
 MT. Bielaski said that the 100000 members of the American Protective League watching for activities of Ger man agents prevented many acts of violence against the United States during the war.
 If Germany had landed an army hare on the Potomac" he sald' nmanv men who were making speeches for the Liberty loan would have car ried German flag"
 Major Roy D. Keehn of the judge advocate generals department who in civil life is attorney for Wlinam Randolph Hearst's newspaper inter ests in Chicago, appeared before the committee and denied that any money furnished by brewers for the pur- chase of the Washington Times Dy Arthur Brisbane had been used by MT Hearst for the purchase of the Chl- gago Herald. He said the latter was s, , a separate transaction between the Herald and MT. Hearst.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
Relation Of the 7OUn
 and Rural COn1n7u1itp

Following is a paper read by Charles L. Mariner, the efficient man ager of the Newport Chamber of Commerce, before meeting of sec retaries and managers of conner cial organizations at Rochester, N. Y., November 20th last:
 Experience has emphasized emphat- ically the necessity of enlisting for the betterment of rural life, the sup port of the town, of its commercial organizations, and of it's business leaders. Heretofore, agricultural agencies have worked somewhat ex- clusively with farmers and farmers organizations. Until recently, they have not largely worked with or on the business world, and the business world has, relatively speaking, dis played an indifference to the prob lens of rural life, or at least has not given them the requisite effective study, and sympathtic aid. In fact it may be said, relatively speaking, that there has been neglect of the rural life by the nation as whole. We have been so bent on building up great industrial centers in rivaling other nations of the world in manu- featuring, and so busy trying to
 | make each city larger by the next census, that we have in great meas ure, overlooked the very foundation of our industrial existence. It has been assumed that we had natural monopoly on agriculture, and that It would take care of itself, consequent ly recklessness and waste has existed on a terrific scale.
 We have been prone to indulge in praise of farm life and in flattery of farmers, and too little disposed to take effective steps to lend aid. President Wilson was right, when he said, ssIt has singularly enough come to pass that we have allowed the in- dustry of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country in its development" Quoting the president again. "I need not stop to tell you how fundamental to the life of the nation is the production of its food. Our thoughts may ordinarily be con centrated upon the cities and the hives of industry, but it is from the quiet interspaces of the open valleys and the free hillsides, that we grow the source of life and prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forests and from the mines. Without these, every street would be silent,every office deserted, and every factory fallen into disrepair." And yet the farmer does not stand upon the same footing as the forester and the miner in the market of credit. He is the servant of the seasons. Ma ture determines how long he must wait for his crops, and will not be hurried in her processes. He may give his note, but the season of its maturity depends on the season when his crops mature; lies at the gates of market where his products are sold, and the security he gives is of a nature not known in the brokers office, or as familiar as it might be, on the counter of the banker.
 The largest cities in the land are
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
By The Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Thursday, Jan. 9.-Re- ports that Dr. Karl Liebknecht has proclaimed new government in Ger many is contradicted by the Frank fort Gazette, which declares the naval division has broken off relations with Liebknecht and the Independent So- ciaIists. The German of Berlin says 1t learns that a thousand Russian Bol- shevists have arrived in Berlin dis guised as German soldiers.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10

intimately dependent on agriculture, and vast numbers of cities and towns owe their well-being and existence ex- clusively to it. The amazing thing is that so few recognize the fact, or if they do, act accordingly. In not a few cases, the relation of the town to the surrounding country is one of hostility, and in many cases in eff feet, amazingly selfish Illustration of the truth of these assertions are not far to seek. They are found not only in no action on the part of cities and towns, but also in the positive re- sistance to participation in plans and legislation essential for the upbuild- ing of the country districts. They are found on struggles against the apportionments of school taxes, and road funds, and opposed to better sanitary arrangements They are rooted in the short-sighted attitude of bankers and business men toward, not only the needs of the rural popu- Iation, but also legislative proposals designed to remedy prevailing gener- al conditions. The town and country are in the same boat; and what is best for one, is in the long run likely to be conducive to the welfare of the other.
 Business men and business organi- zations must join the other greater clements in society and become effec- tive students of agricultural prob lens, and efficient instruments in bettering rural life. The problems are exceedingly numerous and suff1- lciently difficult to tax the best of the men in the nation. There IS much to be done for soil improvement, for plant and animal breeding, for the eradication of disease, for inn provement of cultural methods for better farm management, and for better utilization of labor. The na- tion is losing hundreds of millions through animal diseases that can be controlled and eradicated.
 Looking at the matter more nar- rowly, there are many things that a Commercial Organization and busi- ness men may we'll consider. Each ur- ban community might well, in coop eration with the surrounding dis tricts, undertake careful survey for the purpose of better production and organization. It may assist in secur- ing a good county agent where none exists, and cooperate effectively With him. Business men and business or ganizations may help work out better wholesale and retail markets for farm products. Farmers Communi- ty Buildings may be established and good roads, running into the back country may be promoted to mutual advantage. Bankers in many parts of the country may be brought to see that by their wise use of credit, VIII be determined the question of whether or not the rural districts have we'll balanced, prosperous agriculture, State Banking Associations are di- recting intelligent and effective work through committees composed of a member in each county for the bet
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
NEW YORK C|TY
 MAY G0 HUhGRI
Situation Growing Out Of Strike o< Marine Workers Has Created
 Desperate Situation.
(By The Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. 10.---With the GIT facing the possibility of reachin9 q hunger point in the next forty -eIi x hours as a consequence of the stl of marine workers efforts are beIl made for 'sforty-eight hour a84 mistice." Officers of the M4rii<& workers declare, however, that onIy an ssunconditional surrender" of boat owners, whose refusal to arbitrate tIlG employees demands precipitated th& walkout will be an acceptable 5ol6z' tion
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
EX-KAISER HAS A
 STRONG

AHlSIcIudlH, d1As 0( movement is developing ,zn Gex to replace the ex-kaiser on t1& All non-Socialist newspapers Sx referring to him not as tb6 l,s er," but as Kaiser William
 Addresses of sympathy hSvs circulated throughout GerinS signatures to be sent to his Amerongen on January 27 WiII birthday. Ss x
 The Deutch Tageszeitung q gu Reventlcw's pan-G Gernaa1 of is agitating for the creation q henzollern state. Handsomely bands of propagandists arc prs1c in the villages:
 Compare Germany undeF and Germany under Eberts.
 They predict epidemics, foxoi cupation and bad crops unle kaiser returns. Many HolI3l and other neutrals returni6 Germany tell of change m LII ple's attitude toward the ex-llE1
 "Our poor kaiser, we have h fair to him." is general s2yif
 All this seems to show thak many people in Germany, h1Vln taste of republication, are HE sick of it. While Wilhelm il rsI11 ing quiet himself at Amexo "sick, dejected and di5cokf German public opinion is bein ly prepared for his possible F1 tion. s|El
 Kaiserism will not be dead n many until the head of Hohenx0A is sent to some militax guarded by allied cruiserss n LII distant part of the world, in1t646 Amerongen, where is only soz hours motor run from his foEz realm. X F
 The chief counts against. the kaiser were Germany's defeat a1A( flight to Holland. Every one exc9 ing the Socialists is now trying convince the world that tho 1ll was inspired only by loftiest patzio ism. while the "Entente fable Germany's defeat has long been dl1 posed of by the Socialist governnn6g themselves, so the imperial al9e seems to be wiped clean again.
 There are two obstacles to h overcome-the army and the workeFz But the overwhelming majority q the army is really pro-kaiser aak there is in labor's denunciation of ira perialism which they served wit4 such amazing devotion qnly thres months ago.
 While the ex-kaiser IS perm1fte4 to remain in Holland the German rez public is unsafe.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10

Dr. T. A. Bevens of Sulphur Rock came down last night and will be ac- companied on his return by his wife, who has been the guest of their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rice, for several weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
SINN FEINERS IN
 PRISON IN IRELAND STAGE A DISTURBANCE
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Jan. 10.-Serious disturb ances occurred at Mount Joy Prison, where number of Sim Feineers have been imprisoned as ordinary prisoners while claiming treatment as political offenders. The prison CTS are reported to have broken the windows and damaged the cells.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
TEMPORARY NAVAL
 FORGE OF 225,O0O
 MEN DECIDED ON
(By The Associated Press )

(By The Associated Press.)
 Washington, Jan. 10.-A temporary naval force of 225,0OO enlisted men for the year, beginning in July was decided on by the House Naval Sub- committee of the naval appropriation bill. This is twenty-five thousand less than recommended by Daniels.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
(By The Associated Prem.

Washington, Jan. 10.- Reports 6 the situation resulting from strike of New York harbor Wokx were cabled President Wilsong the opinion was expressed at hs partment of labor that action N II taken by the president during day. 2 z
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
PROCEDURE AGAINST
 FORMER GERMAN KAIS-
 FER HAS BEEN ADVISED
(By The Associated Press.)

London, January 10-Proceedings against the former German emperor is advised in special report of the subcommittee of commission charged with inquiring into violations of the laws of war.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Thursday, Jan. g. The latest news from Berlin indicates that the Ebert government is steadily gaining control and that the Sparta GUS element gradually is losing ground. Gustave Noske, in charge of government defensive measures, seems to have matters we'll in hand. He has gained control of railways and is bringing large forces of troops in to the city where state of siege has been declared.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
SHIP HITS MINE.

(By The Associated Press.)
 London, Jan. 10.- The British steamer, Northumbria, struck mine off Middlesbrough. It is believed that most of the crew was lost.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10

During the year 1918 and 18 there were 243 cases of H0z11 tried in the courts of ths k11S N convictions. Thexe xe1 of persons aentencei to @
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10
(By The Associated Prem.

New York, Jan. TO- rhe committee of the Marine worlEek1 filiation unanimously voted to{1 reject the proposal for ! forty hour resumption of harbor sctixif pending conferences between the o ernment boat owners he LIT mems representatives
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10

Keep your dollars ar nome. Trade :n Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-10

Join the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-27
RED CROSS NOW
PLANNING FOR
NEXT ROLL CALL

The Pensacola chapter American Red
Cross is preparing to map out its peace
program. Plans will be made in the
near future for the Christmas Roll Call
and every effort will be bent to have
the city come across with her quota
as she has done in the past.
The third roll call will be held from
November 2 to II, when the American
people will be asked to renew their
membership for 1920 and contribute
$4,000, 900 for the future work Of the
organization. Escambia county's quota
has not yet been assigned
Activities will center about public
health, home service work. military re-
lief and extension of the Jrnior' Red
Cross.
Director McMullen of the military re-
lief section will continue his work here
until final Decentralization. Mr. McMui-
len is spending the first days of his
duty here with inspection work at the
Naval Air Station and Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-27
HOME WORK PLANS
Women Of Red Gross Are TO contirus
Exertions.

Pensacola women who knitted and
sewed and rolled handages during the
war period will focus on home work.
according to information from local
Red Cross headquarters.
Articles produced for foreign distri-s
button in the future will be limited to
the following:
Women's house gowns. pattern 154:
women's night gowns. pattern 1885,
women's chemises. pattern 152; (note:
These chemises should be made 6
inches longer than pattern calls for);
vomen's skirts, pattern 1853: women's
sacks, pattern 157; women's aprons.
Nd pattern; mems shirts, pattern $50.
boys shirts Isles IL and Ia. pattern
40: girls one-piece dresses. pattern
So: girls chemises. pattern ITO; at
ghans. women's shawls, no pattern
childrens stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-27
A M u S E M E N II S

Constance TaImadgs in "sauce for the
Goose"
Constance Talmadge will be seen at
lect picture Sauce for the Goose in
which Miss Talmadge is presented by
Lewis J. Selznick- The story is as fol-
lows:
John Constable. q wel1-known writ
er. falls under the sway OF Mrs. Mar
earet Alloway. q designing widow,
and he ne s.cc;s :a.s pretty young wife,
Att oCsh ,frs- Alioway Is busy writing
book on W3nan Struggles kitty
remarks that her one object is to
end the strugss'.s ahe Is having in land
ing John!
Harry Travers, young man about
town whose speciality is neglected
wives when they are young and pref
ty) learns of the state os affairs ex-
listing between John and Kitty and
makes plans accordingly. He remin is
Kitty that he and she are friends and
advises her not to NOPE alone.
John falls down on promise to take
Kitty to the opera, going instead to
work with Mrs. A1loway, and Kitty
asks Harry Travers to use the tickets
with her. After the opera he invites
Kitty to q supper In his rooms and she
hesitates until she remembers her hus-
band is dining in the same building
for Trevers has his apartment. in the
same house in which Mrs. Ailoway
lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-27
fEaEzH q he q = q q q 3 q I
COOLER IN PENSACOLA =
sRzzzzRazHkM ia % . = =

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday, according to
the local weather bureaus report. vas
s6. Higher temperatures In cities in
other states were as follows:
Birmingham. go: Brownsville. eSs
Charleston, 50; Corpus Christi. So;
Dallas, so: Denver, IS: Dodge City.
81; Galveston, 80; Helena, S.; Mobile.
90; Montgomery. go Oklahoma. sc;
Palestine, IS: Phoenix. 100; Raleigh.
IS: San Antonio, 90; Saul Lake City,
g.; Shreveport. 90: vicksburg, ST.
Winnemucca, 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-27
AN ENDLESS CHAIN

Here is the endless chain of recon-
for Lydia z. Pinlham' s
Vegetable Compound. There is hardly
a town or village in the United States
from which women have not written
letters telling of health restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. II you are suffering from some
female trouble, ask your neighbor il
she has ever used Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound In many cases
you will find that she has regained
health by it's use and will recommend
1t to you.-adv.