davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
TRIPS OUT OF CAPITAL
NAUGURATEDBY THE HERALI
Tours Over Most Beautiful Highways in This
Part of the Country Will Be Personally
Conducted by Automobile Editor.

The first of The Washington Heras of short trips
Washington today in the Automobile Section Numerous
have been made by Washington for definite information
regarding the condition of the roads of Washington where
where obtain gasoline and repairs Heretofore the best that could
done toward helping the tourist the publishing of which,
while showing the information
ing today's roads,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Vaseline Prevents Rust.

Vaseline to which a little powdered
gum camphor has been added.
the whole being heated over a slow
fire, will prevent the formation of
rust on tools. A mixture of one pound
of lard. an ounce OF gum camphor
and a little lampblack melted together
will protect bright metal work from
rust.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
MEMBERS OF MONIES FIRST
 DRAFT ARRIVE HOME

Six members of the first Nome draft quota returned on the S. s.
 Victoria, namely, James and John
 Began, Fred Fisher, Fred Haerirg,
 Fred Bourdon and Edwin Hoven.
 These boys left Fort Davis sep
 tember Sth 1918 on tht transport
 Sherman picking up the boys from
 up river at St Michael, proceeding to
 Seward, where supplies were taken
 on board. The citizens of Seward
 gave the boys an excellent time.
 After leaving Seward the Sherman's next stop was Fort Liscum where the Southeastern Alaska draft contingent
 was taken aboard. At Fort Seward
 the last stop in Alaska the balance of the Alaska draft came on board
 bringing the total to 965 men. The Sherman arrived on Sept. 2S 1918, at San Francisco where the boys were quar.ered at the Presidio, doing nc duty but taking in the town to their hearts content. On October End they were embarked on troop trains for Camp Dodge, Iowa arriving there on October 7th. being treated royalty on the way, the men in high spirits and enjoying the trip immensely. Bands playing and girls serenading them and giving them coffee, cake, cigarttts and etc at every stop. Five days after their arrival at Fort Dodge-I all excepting five members of the company from Nome were sick. Some were sent to the hospkal immediate ly while others tried to fight off the attack of the Flu in the barracks Several of them were more dead than alive when they finally had to give up the struggle and go where medical aid could be procured. The sick were examined daily at the regimen
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
WHEN THE EAGLE
 GlG6LED IN 1917

boats whistled in eight colors and pink. The same cuckoos who had cheered Bill east were there to cheer him west. They wined him and cheered him and dined him and cheered him.
 Bill was wondering about his old job, but nobody could stop cheering him long enough to put him hep. Everybody cheered themselves dizzy but Bill couldn't figure where things had changed much since he ankled down the big highway two years ago. They were still doing the cheering and h. was still doing the walking.
 When they mustered Bill out they slipped him enough kale to take him home, provided that he didn't live more than nickle away Bill walk ed up the old street and ,life, Hae lift other cheer in between. He asked a traffic cop the way to his old building and the cop gave him three cheers but no directions.
 Bill figured you couldn't get fat on cheers until some bird invented a method of harnessing acoustics. He finally dug up the old building and walked up thirty-siX flights of stairs as the elevator boy was out cheering parade. When he flatwheeled in- to the office the boss got up on the mezzanine floor of his desk and cheered Bill dizzy.
 Bill tried to ask for his old job back. but all the boss would give him was three cheers.
 The eagle was still screaming, but Bill was wishing he would stop the Caruso stuff and lay few eggs.
 After the office force had cheered him on his way, Bill popped into two hundred and sixtecn other offices, but all he got was a complete set of cheers. Bill hoofed it down Fremont Street, pufting like mule trying to do locomotives work.
 Bill had made the world safe for everybody but Boston courier.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Earnest Ldeen, is in Minnesota, AL bert Lokke, Pat Gurley, Richard Sundquist and Harold Lyle reinlisted. O'Rourke was still at Fort Grant when last heard from.
 The boys are glad to be back again but are rather surprsed at the cool reception they received on their home coming. None of ou patriotic flag 'yavers were in evidence and they are wondering whether our people got rid of all the cheers in their sys- tenn the day the boys left town for Fort Davis. We are told that the boys have opinions of their own, con corning the "Why" of it.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Fruit is almost out of the ques- tion--apples are 25 cents and 30 cents each, oranges 15 cents and 20 cents each, meats and fats are vir- tually beyond reach of the poor. In the face of these high prices the men in the army are receiving pitt fully meagre wages and even the men and women in industry are frightfully underpaid.
 The situation is complicated by the fact that the government is vir- tually bankrupt The total debt of
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

tai irfirmary and those unable to leave the barracks were sent to the Base hospital, which at one time con tained IA, ,000 patients. Doctors and surgeons were busy night and day. Our informant states that it was easy to separate the quacks from the gcod doctors as the latter had that tired look, but were always cheerful and doing their utmost to alleviate the suffering of the boys. Some of them, the boys say, deserve more credit than a lot of those heroes who came back from the fighting front all plastered with medals.
 We have been told that the first pay day at Fort Dodge is one that will long be remembered by those who were present, as the names were called the response would come. here" or ''in the hospital or dead" as the case might be. Gloom was cast over the Camp as the news fin ally came of how many of their fel- lows had passed away.
 The Nome boys who passed away were, John Olsen, Ralph Dalberg, Paul de Rome, Henry Weber and Henry Gieger. Pete Bloomfield was given up as a hopeless case several times, his lungs were tapped three times and he was finally sent to Arizona where all tubercular cases are being taken care of. James Began Clifford Allyn, and John B:llmark were for more than month under treatment at the Base Hospital. The 14th Regiment was finally moved to Camp Grant on December 12th. James Bogan being to weak to travel vas transferred to the 18th Depot Brigade and was discharged Jan nary 10th. On December 10th the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

When the eagle gigglad in 1917, Bill Jazzbo was staked to junior partnership in the walking depart ment of Uncle Sans overseas circus. He was out to make the world safe for democracy and Home Guards Bill padded his dogs down Fremont Street between two rows of cheering cuckoOs who couldn't hear the bea- yer bark unless it was on dollar bill. From his corns to his army haircut. bill was dolled up in the reg nlation o. D. pedestrian trousseau. He wore number seven boiler on his skull and toted a trench piano and accessories on his spnepiece.
 Bill weighed about 792 pounds trelchside in his hobnailed feet, of Thjch IFS pounds were Bill The rest was garnishings Something Snow exactly what it was all about bnt he knocked so many ferries loose from their life. insurance that they pinned enough medals on his chest to balance the load on his back. This made Bill look like a sandwich man fnr hardware factory.
 About this time Jerry figured that he had blouseful and took it on the lcop for the old home plate. Bill had one fiipper shot away and had lost all the legs that a guy can con veniently spare. He had been laid up with ptomaine poisoEiing from biting Jerry in the neck, which earned him another yard of medal pieces. Bill wasn't vicious but any thing as a change from the o. D. Iafny beans.
 In order to save Bilrs thumb, the Iarlny surgeon had amputated his gate finger at the elbow, but Bill Figured that there was just enough of him left to hold his old job down when he again parked his hobspiked nogs on the Union Jack real estate of he city and vicinity. The beaver bad giggled with a chorus by the en-
 ire company and Bill was coming bome.
 Coming up the bay. a herd of tug
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
By SSOTT NEARING

 Fifty-four foreign-born agitators- Norweigans, Swedes, Films and Rus sians-are scheduled for deportation by the Federal authorities. The prisoners, confined in a special train under armed guards, are described as I. w. w trouble makers, bearded labor fanatics and red flag support CTS
 For the first time in it's history the government of the United States has adopted policy of deportation which twill entirely solve the great est danger of an industrial unrest during the reconstruction period.- INfafYw NfafYwX wXdagglkl Xdgglkl ifFiilMaffffS ifFiilMafffS simple what sure remedy for social ills When ever a class of men or women dis agrees witht he rulers, throw them out,
 What will the Statue of Liberty think-unless it has lost it's power to think during these two last years of turmoil-as fifty-fouf champions of industrial liberty pass her on their way back to their native soil-to Europe in revolution? These men have spoken; they have written. they
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
By George Bernard Shaw.

By George Bernard Shaw.
 There was once vicar who was very fond of garden parties and mo- toring. There camc an exceedingly fine summer, and he enjoyed him. self extremely. But the farmers were dissatisfied with the weather, and asked him to pray for rain. He was in the difficult position of not being able to do this with sincerity. The dry weather continued, and feel ing became so strong in the district that at last he had to yield to it and accordingly, at an evening service he offered a prayer for rain. Send us we beseech Thee, dn this our necessity such moderate rain and showers, that we may rereiye the fruits of the earth to our comfort and Thy hono-." When he had reached that point in the pray CT. a thunderbolt struck the spirc of the church and sent the steople crash
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
PRAYER

ing thru the roof into the nave. At the same moment the clerestory vii dows were lighted up by blinding flash, and were shattered by the hail. storm which drove in on the wings of the hurricane and drenched the congregation and the vicar. The vicar after pause of astonishment shut his book sharply and said," Oh God, this is ridiculous!"
 Now, why did I want to tell you this old tale? We'll for the last four years our governing classes, includ- ing our leading imperialists and the governing classes in France and Italy have been praying very loudly for de- mocracy and the collapse of thrones and arbitrary powers generally and the answers they have received first in Russia, and"now in Germany, may possibly have brot into my mind this story of the vicar
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

ployment so that all of thewomen who need work may be able to ob- tain at least enough to cover the minimum expenses of life. The wages received under these circumstances are wholly inadequate and the streets are filled with women-hungry and without living quarters. Two Amer jeans, walking for five blocks along the Boulevard des Italiens, were ap- preached by 116 women who were looking for meal and a place to sleep.
 The condition of the poor is des- perate. There is practically no coal in France for heating purposes and most of the cooking is done with wood. Benzine. gasoline and kero- sene are not on the market. Most of the people are using candles for light and ordinary eight-inch can dles are selling for 16 cents. The prices of other things are correspond
 ingly high.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
STILL TURNING OUT
 WAR MATERIAL

Economic conditions in France have ot improved since the signing of he armistice. The people are suffer- ls intensely, with no means of re- ress in sight
 Thus far there has been no de- publication of the French army. Fldiers are receiving approximately E. caDts per day with some additional |9owances in case they have families Ipeadent upon them. The soldiers |aSes are however, wholly made fate to meet the situation Mu- |fion factories are still turning out |snitions because the government E.es not turn loose flood os un- |nplnyment
 There arc relatively few unem-
 hyed men in France because most | the able-bodied men are still in
 e army, but the number of un-
 sployed women is large and is on
 P increase. The government is
 Aking an attempt to regulate em-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

first of the boys were discharged while the last did not get their re- lease until May 2Sth at Fort Lawton near Seattle.
 Cliff Allyn, is married and running the Bon Ton restaurant at Everett. Washington, lens Thompson is in the fishing business at Seattle. John Nicholas is working in the Zero bar bershop at Seattle. Carl Jorgensen and Milo went to San Francisco. Andrew Hollum is dredgemaster somewhere in Oregon. Hecla is in Michigan, Minatel in Washington, Joe Gravel in Minnesota. John Bill mark is working in a logging camp.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
THROW THEM OUT

have agitated against industrial des, potism. "Throw them out" yells the politicians. Throw them out, shout the editors. Throw them. out. scream the tories, the junkers, the pirates of finance and industry. High and low, first and last, throw them out!'
 Throw them out! Roger Williams John Smith and William Penn-for eign agitators, disturbing the peace of a primeval continent.
 Throw them out! Thomas Jeffer- son, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, John Adams-Transgre of the law ...a-l4 hv. uis Gracinns Majesty. George III of England.
 Throw them out, Lafayette and Muhlenberg-Euro trouble mak- CTS!
 Throw them out! German revolu- tionists. Irish Nationalsts, French Huguenots. Italian patriots, lovers of liberty, champions of freedom, pro- phets of the new day. who have sought these shores for three centur- ies. Throw them out! They have no place in plutocratic America. Throw them out!
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
TEL.EGRAPHIC
 NEWS
CLIMB DOWN

PARIS, June 2z-According to a message received here from Rome by the Paris office of Reuters limited, the Italian Peace delegation has been directed by the Italian government to accept the proposition for the set clement of the Italian controversy regarding the Dalmatian claims, made by Premiers Lloyd George, Clemen- ceau- and President Wilson.
 The fall of the Orlando Cabinet is supposed to be mainly responsiole for this volte face of the Italian gov ernment.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
SINK CRUISER

LONDON, June 20-Reports re- ceived here from the commander of the British fleet which is operating in the Gulf of Finland state that the Bolshevik cruiser Oleg was sunk by British submarine.
 The. Oleg sank few minutes after the torpedo had struck her amid ships and only few members of her crew are reported to have escaped with their lives.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Franee at the present time is 1855 billions of france, the budget for this year is Is billion and the rev enue in sight is eight billions.
 The failure to demobilize the army, the continuation of the pro- duction of munitions, and the failure to restore normal industry make any increase in taxes improbable. Meanwhile, the population is suffer ing from unemployment and high prices.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
ARREST STUDENTS

ANDY, China, June 20-Reports received here from Fuchow state that six thousand students were arrested by the Chinese and Japanese mili- tary authorities Anti Government activities by the student body is re- ported to have been responsible for this drastic action.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE ON RUN

OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE ON KUN
 WASHINGTON, June 20-Accord- ing to reliable information the op- ponents of the League of Nations have abandoned all efforts to force a test vote in the Senate on this sub ject, before Germany has acted on the Peace Treaty.
 All hopes of forcing roll call on Senator Knox's resolution has vir- tually been abandoned and some Senators are of the opinion that the resolution will be permitted to die in Committee without even coming
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
RECEIVES DEGREE

BRUSSELS, June 20-Amid the ruins of the once world famous li- brary at Louvain, the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon President Wilson yesterday. The ceremony, which was of a very inn pressive nature was attended by many notables.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

formally before the Senate for ac- ton.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the WORKER Advertise it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
R0UMANIA
KICKS OVER
THE TRACES
Report Given Allies Says
That She Will Refuse to
Sign Austrian Treaty.
Nv ROBERT j. Prev.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVICE
Paris. Aug. 20.-ROumani viii re-
fuse to sign the Austrian treaty when
the pact is up for Anal consideration
next week. II was learned today from an
authoritative source. At the same time
it is reported that Roumania is seeking
70 build up a new confederation includ-
ing Palond and Ukrania
Roumania bases her objections 70
signing the Austrian treaty upon the
fact that the new Roumania frontiers
are not defined. but are left to the
council Of four.
Premier Bratiano. Of Roumania' is
expected 10 issue a statement saving that
such action is inconsistent with Rou-
manias national dignity and that she
could not be expected TO bind herself
The Roumania premier Is expected TO
contend that the work OF defining the
new borders should be left to the league
~ nations and not merely 70 the REP
resentatives of the United states Great
Britain and France.
Roumania is expected also to refuse
10 sign any special convention guaran-
teeing the rights Of minorities. In the
meanwhile Roumania troops probably
will continue to occupy Transylvania
and Bessarabia. although they will likely
withdrawn thirty miles from budapest
as originally requested by the peace
conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

HOGS - Tor. s2i.oo; heavvw eight.
$685. n 20S5: medium weight, $3.50 q
o1s5. light weight. 1855 a 400: light
lights. $500 n 2o.25: heavy packing
sows. smooth $3.50 q 1S-25; packlns
so1rs rough. $3.50 a17.5o: pigs. $3.50
01825.
CATTLE@Beef steers-Choice ana
prime. s1sOoG1s.5o; medium and good
st250a1soo: good and choice, So oop
IL 20; comn1o nand medium. $3.50 - ~
hatcher cattle-Heifers. 1925 lou
cows s725a13-75: bulls. $3.50 S-oe'
Gamers and cutters-Cows and helIers'
Se.oo6725; Gamer steers 500 80
veal calves (Iight and handyweight''
s1asn n IN. so: feeder steers. $500 l5.-
so. stocker steers. s7.25 q II 90; stocker
cows ana heifers. s7oO9s.75; stocker
calves. ss.o0G1125. western Range
cattle-Beef steers. si1.25 q 1850 cows
and heifers. s9.00d13.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
PARK SUPT. HOLTZ
STARTS haywood PARK
Hammond's Efficient Park
Head Puts Men at Work
On haywood.

Herman Holtz. Hammond's efficient
park commissioner. has started on the
task OF beautifying haywood Park
Under his direction a gang Of men
with teams have been working this
week making excavations for pretty
lagoon The dirt removed VIII be
used IN filling the low places and CON
structing Rnolls to break the present
level monotony Of the park
Additional flower beds and shrub
berry wiz be added and the public &C
quainted with the accomplishments or
Mr. Holtz in the other parks may ex-
pect 10 find haywood park another
beauty spot next year. In recogni-
zion Of Mr. Holtz services the city
council has authorized him to attend
the meeting OF the state association
Of park commissioners which viii be
held in South Bend August 81 and
sepremoer i He viii have on appor-
tunity of learning some new IDEAS
there and the men from other parts of
the state viii no doubt get some good
pointers from him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
LAUNDRY DRIVERS
STILL AT WORK

Although sixteen laundry driver~
in Gary contemplate going on a strike
next Monday. little fear is expressed
that the situation viii go that far.
Up to noon today. the drivers and the
Laundry owners had come to no agree
ment. but Il is expected that their de-
mand Will be granted before the week
is twenty-four hours Older
1t Will be almost Impossible for the
laundry owners to do otherwise than
cause a settlement. as If the drivers
went out on strike if would paralyZe
the entire laundry business OF the city
The drivers are asking s12 90 week
and - per cent commission on all de-
literies They are now getting si1
per week and II per cent commission
The increase does not seem very
much. but according to Nj Leary of
the Double L laundry. it will mean an
extra expenditure Of something like
81 500 a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

and educational work among the italian
population. An Italian rector and an
Italian teacher must be obtained to
make effective use Of this equipment.
For the negro workers in the city the
survey asks for $4,000 to build a
church and community house and
enough more money 70 obtain a negro
clergyman and q lay worker. For set
Element On the south side the sum Of
$500 IS asked \ community house Is
needed by Christ church and Bishop
White urges the purchase of land on the
east side and in Ambridge for future
parishes So that the churchs work
among the foreign population may be
adequate in the future.
Lay workers for service among me
polyglot population OF East Chicago
Whiting and Hammond are wanted
East Chicago has a parish now but no
community house such an establish
ment is urgently needed as is mission
chapel az Whiting population or 90
600 can be touched at Whiting and $4,000
a Hammond the survey indicates.
The total nation-w de campaign ask
lngs ~ the diocese or northern Indiana
are $4,000 for land buildings and
equipment alone New workers needed
call for S160o0 additional Bishor
White also asks for a community house
an extra CLERGY man and lay-worNer for
Valparaiso for service among the stu
dents ~ Valparaiso university and the
residents 81 the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seavIcEl

iLHFHif CbhL NEWS oEHNi(El
NEW YORK, Aug. .0.-Selling believ-
ed TO be due To the unsettled labor con
ditlons. chiefly IN the steel industriaIs.
developed In the stock market i'm the
final trading today and caused losses OF
from TO points in the active issues.
while in the specialties losses of about
ten points were sustained
Steel common fell to 9S% closing at
9Sls. a loss Of over points from the
high Of the morning Crucible declined
TO 134 and Baldwin 10 1007s Kelly
Springfield. after dropping nearly s
points 10 100. rebounded to I24. while
Ajax Rubber showed loss OF over
eleven points at it's closing price of
s9is Sinclair rallied in the last few
minutes 10 53a4 and United Retail
Stores from s0t4 rose to S1&4. Central
Leather was under pressure but after
declining to S8i4, rallied to 89i5.
Keystone Tire. after selling down
nearly ? points below &c. rallied to 70.
a the close. Studebakcr was finally
95ia: Mexican Petroleum 1854 Atlantic
Gulf 1927 and Marine pfd- 1104- Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; railway and
other bonds weak Sales. $4,000
shares bonds, 100000