davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
Bungalow $4,000

Modern story and "a half bungalow, built
years ago, has rooms. all modern. Ia
lots. located this side of washburn. Price
$1,000: terms about half cash, balance by
the month. See me about this at 735 Fill
more. j. II. BELL. advisor on pronerty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

WANTED-Salesmen by one of the largest
potteries in the United States. 1t you
can prove you are a business getter our
proposition will prove unusually attractive
To Won. Light sample outfit. Remittances
made weekly. Write the Royal China Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

SIDE LINE-Salesmen, learn how Miller
is making more on his side-line speciality
than on his main line. Sales-talk and
pocket samples free Responsible house
Quick action. Erickson Incorporated, Des
AIninas Iowa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
AMENDED PROH|
LAW IN ARKANSAS
IS NOT OPPOSED
Legislature Also Prepares to
Submit Parts Of Recently
Defeated Constitution as
OriuinaI Amendments.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. %, tSpl)
Opposition to the Greathouse- Ponder
prohibition bill, which had passed the
senate. subsidized materially in the mouse
Monday morning following adoption OF
an amendment hy Hillhouse, eliminating
that section which makes il a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine OF from
500 to $1,000 and 80 days in jail, to
have liduor In ones possession, pos
session including his person and his
home. The senate, It is believed, viii
readily concur in the amendment al
though the bill in its original form
passed the senate without a dissenting
vote.
Despite the drastic section now elm
mated. the bill was specific in provid-
ing that liquor or alcohol might be
brought into the state Tor medicinal,
mechanical or sacramento purposes.
The two sections Conflicted.
To make way for the proposed con
stitutional amendment to include many
provisions Of the recently defeated con
stitution, the joint committee on con-
stitutional amendments has returned all
proposed amendments referred to 1t,
most Of them without recommendations,
The one providing for an increase in
the supreme court personnel n sal
airy increases for various state officers,
was reported with recommendations
that II do pass as amended, The
to salary increases but left the pro-
posal to enlarge the supreme court.
The house received a telegram from
the Army and Navy club, OF Pope u
", urging hat auditorium armories
be constructed in towns In state where
military units are organized.
When the Riggs amendment for equa
80 - L. Nla 4AA1 l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
RUSSIANS ISSUE STATEMENT
IN DEFENSE Of INTERESTS

principles which formed the basis of
the ancient regime. II is hard to for
mulate precisely, for the present, what
the future constitution Of Russia will
be, but It Is possible to formulate the
principles which will form the basis Of
me democratic organization Of Russia.
These principles are;
1.-THE new legal order must be
founded on the sovereignty Of the peo-
pie who will exercise their mower
through organizations Of their own
choice, which will be responsible to the
people and VIII guarantee to them the
nationality Of their sovereignty.
mo difference Is to he made be
tween the peoples ~prerogativcs and
class privileges There viii be equality
Tor all In the eyes Of the law and free
access TO all the degrees of the political
and social scale,
"3-The rapid development of pro-
ducing forces. The encouragement OF
all private initiative and all measures
likely to attract capital in the country.
AZ the same time the state must adnpt
an measures to safeguard for the labor
ing classes all the economic and So
clal experience accumulated by inter-
national practice.
"4-The most important question
must be the settlement Of the agricul-
turGi problems which, to attain socia
/ peace, must be solved in tho interest
Of the large masses.
'b-purtng the revolution a disorder.
" movement occurred on the part of
peasa Ms who took possession of the
and This exceptional situation de,
mands exceptional means Tor deaIinV
with it, but to return to the anciant
state of affairs is impossible. Peasants
must more land thar hitherto but
Tor the present state of anarchy. ther,
must he substituted some legal basis
The declaration concludes by saving
tussla pledges herself to I'm ali oh,
Cludes, but claims the right TO bc in.
demnitied by the enemy for damage
sustained during the war. which cause,
her heavy sacrifiCes'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
FARMER USES PURSE
TO ENTRAP THIEVES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 29,-With a fat wallet as bait, W
j. Johnson, farmer, from northern Minnesota, has been roaming the
rect o Minneapolis In search of suckers" as he calls them. He
Of his visit to four.
johnson came to Minneapolis with s125. He still has It. He
carries the money in a leather wallet which is strapped secnrel
ABOUT his waist with a long chair. Monday night two young men
say the wallet protruding from Johnsons pocket, classed him "a
easy picking" and walked off with the bait. Before they had gone
ar however, johnson felt the tightening of the chain around his
waist and caught them both. They are now in ial, D
Last night two more youths cast ccTetous ave unon Jobnso,,s
wallet, reached for II and got it-for a time. They now arc In ellis
next to the pair captured Monday night. In the meantime the cy
furnishes Johnson with a free room at the Jail because he is a ma
terial witness in the cases. "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
WEST SCOTLAND MINERS
JOINING STRIKE AT CLYDE

LONDON. Jan. 29,-Miners In many
OF the collieriss in West Scotland have
struck in sympathy with the men who
threw down their tools al clyde, This
action was taken in spite Of their
leaders protest
A strike conference was held at
Glasgow Tuesday and was attended by
delegates frL.n all parts OF Scotland.
as well as Grmsby. Rugby and Lon
don II was announced at the meeting
that the strikers in the clyde district
are estimated to number 10 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
0F'AMERICANS
IN MARBURG CAUSES RIOT

LAIBACH, Jan. 29.-Reports from
Marhurg state that quite a serious dis
turbance broke out there on the arrival
Of an American "debarkation commit
Tee which was under command Of Col.
Miles. II is reported that five persons
were killed and 30 injured. Gen. Maj
ster. Of the Jugo-Slav army, is said to
have restored order there.
Marburg is in Syria, Austria, on the
brave river.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
CRACK B0CHE SOLDIERS
WILL GUARD ASSEMBLY

BERLIN. Jan. 90. tBy the Associated
Pressl-Two battalions from one OF
the crack German regiments will leave
for Weimar this week. They will be
Guartercd there during the sessions Of
the national assembly and will be at
the governments direct disposal in case
Of necessity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
BELFAST SCENE
Of NIGHT RIOTS
Windows Are Broken and
Stores Robbed by
Strikers.

BELFAST. Jan. ?9.-There was much
rioting IN the dark streets here last
night. Many plate glass windows in
stores along prominent streets were
smashed and some OF their contents
were stolen. There was considerable
wanton sto~ne-throwing during the
night. many windows being broken. The
police frequently charged with their
clubs upon the rioters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 20 -CEecho-Slo-
wax forces are concentrating on the
frontier between Bohemia and Saxony
ard are reported 20 have occupied the
villages Of Pcremhu. Gruenthal, Neu-
welt and Friestadt, according 20 a dis
patch received here from Zittau. Sax
ony Heavy fighting is in progress
along the frontier, according 10 the dis
patch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
DEMOCRATS TO
BACK MAX FOR CHIEF

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 29.-Prince Max
Of Baden, the former German imperial
chancellor, will be nominated by the
German social democrats and the Ger
mar democrats as their candidate for
the presidency Of the German republic,
according to a Berlin dispatch printed
in the Neues Journal Of Vienna.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
EMBASSY BURNS,

TOXIC. Jan. 20. CBy the Associated
press)-The Italian embassy has been
destroyed by fire. Marquis Cusani
Confalioneri and the members OF his
family escaped without injury Marquis
Cusani was at one time ambassador at
Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
BANK EARNINGS BIG

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Net earnings
Of the federal reserve bank of New
York for 1913 were $22, 634, 033. an in
crease Of $751; 0i, 424 over those of 1917,
according to a statement made public
today. This Is 100 per cent on the paid
fin capital of $40, ACT ,Sgl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
BOARD ORDERED
TO BORROW S. 900

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 20. (Spl)-
The legislature Tuesday afternoon au-
thori2ed tho funding board to borrow
81. 1000, 600 at a rate Of interest not to
exceed 6 per cent, the notes and bonds
to he exempted from taxation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
PARADE AT
SCORE ARRESTED

LONDON. Jan. 29.-High school stu
dents paraded the streets at Bremen
Monday, carving black, red and white
flags Twenty Of them, when arrested,
declared the demonstration to be one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
POLISH QUESTION
TAKEN Up BY Big
COUNCIL Of ALLIES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

expenses; other expenditures would be
made only when authorized by the
league unless the colony was able to.
finance Itself out Of its own resources.
While the plan has not progressed to a
point where any attempt has been made
TO assign particular nations to these
guardianship, the matter has been the
subject OF special thought and consider
alton.
In the case Of America, 1t has been
suggested that owing to its large influ-
ence in Turkey through the numerous
graduates OF Robert college and because
Of conviction among the Turks Of the
disinterestedness Of America, II 1t is
called pom to assume such charge, II
might naturally first take upon itself
the guardianship o only Of Turkey in
Europe, but also a considerable portion
Of Turkeys former provinces, including
Armenia.
Up TO this moment the whole project
Is still subject to complete ~readjust-
ment. Nevertheless, 1t Is felt by some
of the delegates that II the league OF
nations Is assured on a basis OF free
dom Of discrimination, the great powers
may he willing to abandon their plans
for the complete annexation OF former
German colonies and separated sections
Of late enemy states. although opposi-
ton Is expected from the colonial gov
ernments to such a scheme,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
BOLSHEVIsTS FIRED.

COPENHAGEN, Ian, 29,-Dr. Suretz,
Bolshevik representative In Denmark,
left here with his legation staff at the
request Of tho Danish government. lie
was notified that his futher presence
was not desired In Denmark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
SHIP MAKES STOP.

COPENHAGEN, in. 2s.-The hospital
ship Russ, with fully armed and
equipped Russian troops enrOute to
Reveal from the French front called here
yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
Plans Address.

The president is said to have told his
confidants that II events nointed TO the
need of his return he felt that his
course would he found fully justified
when he addressed congress-, as he plans
to do almost imediately on his return to
the United States. II has developed
that he has abandoned the idea OF re-
turning by way Of England and stop
ping at oxford to receive the degree
which that university desires to confer
upon MIN. II his plans In this respect
hold. therefore, he will sail from Brest
on the steamer George Washington,
now on her way to France, some time
between Feb, 10 and Feb. Is, going d.
rect to the United States. The steamer
probably will take the southern route,
which she followed on her way over to
avoid bad weather.
1t IL realized here that President Will
sons arrival here with plans for de-
parting for Europe again would bring
up the question OF an extra session Of
the new congress with Republican ma
~ioritics in both houses. The best avail
able opinion here Is that " an extra SEES
sion he thought inevitable, the president
would call II before his return to
France, probably setting the date ahead
to some time In June,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
War Cabinet Meets.

Great Britain's war cabinet held a
special meeting yesterday to discuss
the difficulty arising between President
Wilson's plan for the disposal of Ger
mar colonies and that of the other con-
f%erees, according to the Paris edition
Of the London Daily Mail, which adds:
1T is believed that some approach
was made toward Mr., Wilson's view
point at the meeting Of the supreme
council after Mr.. Wilson's important
speech giving more details Of his plan.
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Minis
ter Balfour and Premier Clemenceau
followed MIR. Wilson in speaking on the
subject"
Much as President Wilson still hopes
to avoid a second trip to Europe, IL
begins to look as II the trend of peace
conference affairs would cause him to
feel impelled TO recross the Atlantic In
the early spring.
Recent statements purporting to an
nounC definitely that the president had
arranged 10 come back to Paris after
going to Washington In February and
even giving the date Of his sailing on
his return trip, were founded, It may be
said, on no definite information. The
fact Is that the president, while still
hoping 1t will turn turn out that an
other trip to Europe will be unnecessary
and waiting to zee what the remaining
Is days OF his stay in France will bring
forth before finally deciding on his
course.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
FORCE Of CZECHO-SLOVAKS
OCCUPIES TOWNS IN SAXONY

Of respect for the former emperor and
not in favor Of the monarchy, accord
ing TO a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
The Army Worm.

Clemson College, August 21-To
meet the calls for help in the army
work outbreaks that have occurred
recently the extension entomologist
has prepared Information Card No. 2,
which may be had upon request. Be
low is a summary OF the instructions
found on the card.
For army worms on forage crops
and grasses use poison bran made
of bran. so pounds: arsenate of lead
arsenate of lime, or paris green,
pound: oranges or lemons. 6; cheap
syrup or molasses. = quarts; water, 2
gallons. Mix bran and poison in a
tub; add syrup; chop oranges finely
and add juice. pulp and all; add water
and stir to dampen, then add water
to make a moist crumbly mass that
will SOW easily. Apply this mixture
In late evening or early morning the
above formula will SOW ten to fifteen
acres.
For army worms on cotton and
corn. dust plants with arsenate of
lead or arsenate OF lime about two
pounds per acre. less for young plants.
more for cotton over three feet high.
The arsenate may be diluted with
equal parts airslaked lime. For small
areas dust through a cheese cloth
sack on the end OF stick. For larg-
er area use two sacks and a pole on
horseback Take strip one by three
inches and one foot longer than
width of rows; bore an inch hole six
inches from each end; make two
sacks OF S-ounce duck three by six
by twenty inches; attach the open
ends of the sacks to the ends OF the
stick and use funnel to fill the sacks
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
BY w. +. HOWELL, COUNTY .cpxr

chardists have daily opportunities or
ouying nursery stock (fruit trees and
Vihes) from various unknown sources,
"hich In many cases are reliable but
IN the majority of cases are unre-
llaoie. Therefore, since the unrelia-
Ole one are not commonly known.
buyers should consult their respective
county agricultural agents or write
the Extension Service, Clemson Col
iese' >. e., for list of fruits and va
rleties recommended for the different
sections of the state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
Fish Meal For Hogs.

clemson College, August 21.-The
great shortage of a concentrated pro-
teih iced was considerably relieved
recently when fish-meal was placed
on the market The United States
experiment station at Beltsville, Md
and at number of other stations
nave conducted numerous tests dur
ing the last year on feeding fish-meaI
TO hogs In every case results have
SHOWN feeding value equal to tank
age pound for pound with every class
OF swine, says ID. w. Williams. Ex-
tension Service animal husbandman
who recently had an opportunity TO
visit the Beltsville station and the FISH
meal factories
In the South we have been espec-
iaily favored by having forage crops
aVailaoie at every season of the year.
without pastures and forage crops
we could not successfully compete
with the corn-belt farmer in the pro-
duction of hogs. At the same time
IL must be borne in mind that the
cheapest and most rapid gains arc
made when concentrated feeds are
useu in connection with these for
ages. Corn and tankage or fish-meal
In the proportion of ten to one fed
TO hogs on forage will pay the feeder
higher price for the corn than he
can get in almost any other way.
Considerable tankage has been used
IN the South but not nearly as much
as should have been. 1t has been y
very diiticult matter to get this feed
and prices have been very high. A
number of dealers will soon be
handling fish-meal and the price will
be about $4,000 per ton or about
$1,000 or $500 ton less than tank
age, which has about the same pro-
tein analysis.
Il many feeders use corn alone
for eeding hogs. This is especially
bad practice in feeding breeding
animals, as too much fat is produced
and not enough frame and muscle
However, even in finishing hogs that
weighed $50 pounds at the beginning
of test period, it was found that il
required 564 pounds of corn to make
100 pounds of gain where corn alone
was used and only 430 pounds where
the corn was supplemented with tank
age.
The fish-meal which is being mar
keted at the present time is made
from the entire fish. whereas formerly
1t has been made only from scraps. On
account of the fact that we can OBJ
tain fish-meal without Il long freight
haul, whereas most OF the tankage we
get must come from the Middle West
and since it has been proved that fish
meal has a feeding value equal to
tankage. it seems that hog feeders
in the Eastern and Southern states
will do well to use great deal of this
feed in supplementing the grain ra-
tions in feeding hogs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
Purchasing Nursery Stock.

Clemson College, August 21.-The
service OF any orchard, regardless OF
size and kind, is largely dependent
upon the proper selection OF the
nursery stock: otherwise. at the bear
ing age, the orchard may be unfruit-
lul' says G. \P. Hoffman,, extension
horuculturish At this season OF the
year the farmer and amateur or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
Saving Many Lives i'm South Carolina
columbia State)

columbia State)
What may be described as almost
startling results are being obtained
from rural sanitation under the cap.
able management of DR.. l.. A. Riser
who is in charge OF county health
work.
During the first six months of 1918
there were IL deaths from typhoid
fever in Orangeburg county. During
the first six months of 1919 there
have been four deaths from typhoid
iever in that county.
During the first six months of 1918
in Darlington county there were five
deaths from typhoid fever. During
the first six months of 1919 there was
not single death in that county from
typhoid fever.
In two counties adjoining Darling.
ton there have been more deaths
from typhoid fever in 1919 than in
1918. These two counties have not
taken advantage Of the act providine
for rural sanitation. Dar!;rgto-
county spends about $500 month N
promoting rural sanitation and is fre,
from typhoid fever
The other counties do not spend
this money and many deaths occur.
Only six counties have heretofore
organized rural sanitation. The 7th
county. Dillon, is just now being or
ganized.
In all the counties in which the
work is being done the death rate has
decreased or remained stationary
while in adjoining counties which
have not organized the work the
death rate shows an increase
The six counties in which the work
has been previously organized are
Lexington, Calhoun. Orangeburg
Sumter, Lee and Darlington. As
stated, Dillon county is just now be.
ing organized.
The school improvement associa-
ton in that county has raised S2.5OC
and sanitary engineer and inspec-
tors are to- be employed Twenty
schools have been provided with i'm.
proved sanitation. Miss Mamie NJ.
Lees and w. c. Rogers, county school
superintendent. are the prime movers
in the work in Dillon county.
DR.. Riser's report for July shows
that 10 lectures were delivered to L.
1877 people
On account of having 30 rainy days
D many lectures had to be called off
Eleven clubs were organized, 2.262
homes were personally visited and s.
2O6 pieces of health literature dis
lltrieuted. Eighty-one homes were
made sanitary. Nearly all of these
put in septic tanks which is the best
form of sanitation for rural homes.
On the borderland of Lee and sum
ter counties an epidemic of typhoid
occurred. which was controlled by ty-
phoid inoculations. Six hundred and
twenty-five were inoculated during
Inc month in these two counties.
The town OF Batesburg in Lexing,
ION county voted favorably on bond
issues for municipal sewerage plant
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22

through the auger hole. One man
can cover 20 acres per day on a mule
with this outfit. Muzzle the mule,
and do not inhale the dust.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22
Gets-!f'-2 Drops
Then to the Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Paits-Corns
Peel Off With "GetsIt."

t,.S,a 1SSay, z, girla: lou can laugh at
1sather nosf sie Or SamP Pcor6 S6SrnpY9ling pulling
on the soles OF ySur fee&, corns be-
tween the toes. hard an2 soft corne.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-22

IL you wiIII just touch the corn or
2falus withIa few drops OF 'Gets-It'
what blessed relief III gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any
everH m9Te; yoa can enjoy the dance
mat corn or callus will come right
OH complete, like a banana peel and
%ithout the least pain. In just won
uiIul. Gets-It' is the biggeat seller
ssons corn remoyers In the world
Suay; simply because IL is so won
Sa tuiIy simple and always works.
De sure you get 'Gets-It'"
T., GeIs-lt,' the guaranteed, money
cna, pvk Iorn-remover. the only sure way.
Gss Dut trifie at any drug store.
iapy l.. Lawrence 81 Co. Chicago. Ill
SOLD In Lancaster and recommends e,
e"e worlds best corn remedy b.
Mackey Co., Standard Drul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
Y. W. c. A. Club Serves
5000 in Three Weeks

During the first three weeks of
its existence the American Woman's
Club, recently opened by the Ameri-
can Y. w. c. A. in Paris, in what
was formerly the Y. w. C. A.
Hostess House, Hotel Petrograd. has
entertained 10 transient guests,
most of whom stayed over the al
lotted two weeks. Three thousand
meals were served, averaging 200
meals daily during the first 81 days,
the largest number of meals served
during that time being 2S1.
The club is rapidly becoming the
center of American life in Paris.
Sunday afternoon tea has been es-
tablished, with prominent women
acting hostesses and all Americans
in Paris stop in at some time on
Sunday afternoon or during the
musicale at night. An effort is be-
ing made to get as many American
musicians of note on the Sunday
night programs as possible.