davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

"conscIence Fund" Contributions.
The conscience fund" is presided
,ver by an officer in the division Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26
Startled cnnsIner

Many a girl after visiting a drug
store appears in the pink of condition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26
Reachinu City of Forum,
Position in Life.

Would you reach the city of Fortune
Catch the car marked Perseverance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26
LESSON FOR DECEMBER %
REVIEW: THE TRAINING OF Pc.
TER AND JOHN.

GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be nv wit.
nesses.-Acts is.
SELECTION FOR READINGH John
PRIMARY TOPIC-Two Strong Friends
of Jesus.
JONIOR TOPIC-Witnesses for Jesus
,INIERMEDIATE TOPIC-Steps in the
framing of Peter and John.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Quali-
ned to Serve
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

A small amount of chicken will sea-
son a dish, making most nourishing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-31
NOTICE

All white Lien in Williamsburg
County who served honorably with
the forces o. the United States be-
tween April 9th 1917 and Novemt er
11th, 1919 as soldiers sailors or ma
rine, are called to meet at the Court
House at Kingstree, on Monday, the
4th day of August 1919 at II o'cloc.;
A. NJ, for the purpose of forming
the Williamsburg post of the Ameri-
can Legion. This is the only propos-
ed organization for veterans of the
World War and a full meeting is
urged.
Phillip H. Stoll,
Acting Commander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
continue. and VIII continue until these

'Vh'iHNt, anu VIII continue until these
demands arc satisfied.
Oi course. prices are going to come
aown eventually. but the decreases arc
no evidence that they will reach The
n aH'om9bI,r INDUSTRY unit! the demands
nav" been 10 a certain extent met
In answer tt the argument that some
on thc automobile companies immcdi-
aleiy decreased their prices after the
armiStIcc 1t was :, forcgonc conclusion
thit certain abnormal raises were
nonnh 10 come dpwn quickly; but for
an auutmohilc company raised Tho pric.
or IT'S product - per cent above nor.
MAJ the raise was neither nctitious
by the Increased high prices IN material
ana labor aud general overhead A
~ r2iSG Gt 'w.nty per cent at That time
about he i1m more eaa tia, wa s
was forced t, make and .stili keep his
factory going without taking forni-
dabic loss.
Since Tie armtstice prices in general
hay ,. not dscrssssd IT All For Instance
today IL IS scvcnty-Gve per cont higher
b'llty tr. any acsrrase in the near
,uturc. And the, present condition OF
on oher rie" s.im narnst apRiess, veil 60
the manufacture Of automobiles.
CANNOT ENpEcT LOWER PnICfcs
IL Sl;An FUTURE
''Wlen you cnms ~ look int. a.
WHY should ANYONE expect Consider
able decrease In the price OF ivrto-
nohilcS nry more Than thnro has
been in The price OF the GtLtiic2 you
wshr, the 'uit!nEs you cut nod tn.
tools you uae' And we al, know there
has been no perceptlhie dhcronss IN
thess commodities
"ItiEht hers would iihs To make "
clear that tho rsc6nt dGo.cass OF 3iG6
IN tho price Of tho jiu:r,,, ahiir wr. not
hhsed in nreshnt conditions Of ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PUBLIC To BUY MOTORS
WITH MUCH MORE CARE.
Hupmobile Sales Manager Says Poo
pie Have Learned Lesson
OF Thrift.
MANY PURCHASES EVIDENT
buyers VIII Select Literally From
Standard Makos--Priccs VIII MT
Decrease for Many Months, Iic
Asserts.

"~rhe dcarth OF last years supp'y,
continued high crop prices, apuhuah,
evidence OF purchasing power In All
marta Of the country presaSe year OF
big business for the automobile indus
try" saws o. c. Hutchinson. general
sales manager OF the Ilupp Motor Car
.'iiut Willie tho public will buy auto
mobiles freeiy they viii, choose them
Tueh more Haretm!ly Ia, and oy Win ,T fora
The lessons of thrift aud economy
which have been so thoroughly I'M.
pIs'ssa en- w ,m aran enes, on tie
purchases. of automobiles. az well az
other products,
lie have been taught TO sense values
IN a. greater measure than ever before
have II the had nisi To- fac. Wnp,easant and In.
Of prae,ie. is every commea,,y, hat
OF former days has looked. for instance,
for economy OF operation ana npkeer.
ss has Iss5"sd to l9s s hs d tSThSr
economies OF operation. bu; also tho
fSr.slghted thrift OF continued power
yy ssEEttIsrs" stability and 'o"s-iveH
PRICES BAY GO DOWN
TN fortunately. there seems 10 hc 7
s shcTe e Is eoins TO
drcn in prices OF motor cars during
{ks present season. but when you give
= little thought 10 tho existing rondi-
fions that max. tho present rrlcos. !.
~ easy to se~ that there Is very iittlo
basis for this theory.
"Fer tho past two years wn have been
supplying food. fuel. ammun,,ion--in
hitherto unbelievable quantities. to
our allies and 10 tho neutral countries
In Europe. We are niili taxing ocsnn
transportatloN To the limit 10 supply
food and fuel TO Europa IN even g-ratnr
quantities than during the war, mud
uotIl tho normal crops are again har.
vested In Great britain. Trancp nd
othsr countries. the United states viii
stu continue TO tr the chief sourns 81
s1pply for the nations Of Europe. In
fx6t. there IS nubntantinl scarcity,
haGsd or tho worlds preeent ncrhs. OF
not only every otnmodity OF credit,
but Of transportation to lake care OF
them. The United Eiatss Is ths one
money and credit, and for "A year Or
Two Il IL reasonably certain that this
suppiy ~! not come anywhere near
'ntsotins tho demand.
ATNEL ORDERS Pan
AHEAD OF CAPACITY
Gas an instance. tat un taka tho basic
eon,r, odity ,of steel. Tho steel Indus
~ TO-DAY. is He'd far beyond ~ ~,
raeity With ordara for railroad build
tn1 and manufacturing supplies of all
Kinds. Naturally. high rrlces of sta.!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

terial and labor, but because the manu-
facturcrs have believed that they
miEht-by taxing less profit and in.
crossing their volume of production
be in position to take Il farsighted
advantage and be prepared 10 meet
the still greaier volume of business tina,
IS bound Tn come in 1920 ana The year
Immediately following.
u firmly believe that the buyer OF
1919 Is going 10 demand not only tho
minimum cost OF operation, such as
ne gets III d low priced car. but also the
power performance. comfort and luxury
that ono associates with tho more eS-
penSiNc models la this respect the
quality 81 performance which has c,ui-
minated IN cicVen years of development
81 TOUR cylinders, practice plus ecouo-
my OF operation aud uDkccp that com
pareS with the lower priced ear on
tic market is going to make the
HupTnobiie OF this year All especial
fuvOrnG With the thrifty huYcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Easy to Remove Carbon.

The removal Of carbon DEPOSITS has
been made easy in the Cadillac Eight
by the use OF detachable cylinder
i,eads
Each cylinder head is secured 70 tho
block hy twenty study. The surfaces
Of the blosk and head arc ground and
between them is a coppcr-CovcrCb as
Dcstos casEct. which prevents the lcak-
age Of gas or water. Also IN. smoothly
maclined surface Of the combustion
reduce the tendency Of carbon 70 ad-
here IN tho first nlacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
rIandrr. tccrr TED Englnccr.

WhItrr j.. FlnNIrrs IL probably the
only prohuCc- Of automobiles In .hc
world who Keeps In his organization
constantly IN test the mechanical
siurd!ncss % tho products. FLANDERS
has factory road engineer. Ray Nc
fhinnrn, who chasas thr models CON,
stunuy tnct and forth acrcs. the
United s'rtcz. J, In In this way that
tho sturdincSs or Maxwell chassis de-
sIsn has hnen>nttainsd
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
INK FROZE ON LETTER
 FOR TROPICAL ST. PAUL

Ruby Schmidt, deputy clerk of tie district court, looked out at the warm shower yesterday took a sniff of the balmy air after he had finished read ing letter from his friend, c. c. Dunlap, a former St. Paul boy, who is near Nenana, Alaska, and wondered whether this is the north temperate or one of the tropical zones.
 Dunlap wrote November IT. One sheet of it was written in ink and the last one with pencil-due to the ink freezing up while Dunlap was writing.
 It was only 60 degrees below at the time, he said, and he was out twenty miles from town.
 At the time the letter was written the mercury stood several degrees above the freezing point in St. Paul.
 The letter was encased in a birch bark envelope, common to the Alaska country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
ATTENTION LADIES OF coRDovA

Will any of the ladies of Cordova who have any potted plants to spare for the decoration of the mem- orial to be dedicated on May 30, hon. bring the Cordova men who lost their lives in the recent war. Leave same at the Alaska Public Utilities office or notify office and Boy Scouts will be sent for same.
 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
 Just arrived, a fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Go. 14-tf The Fairbanks tennis court is now being operated.
 S,, h4 no{Iu VN{pnoa
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

dian chief whose tribe was camped nearby.
 The chief admired Rudy and the wonderful camera he carried.
 Likewise, the chiefs daughter, wanna-goo-goo, thought Rudy was the original Gibson boy she had been dreaming about.
 Owing to her unmistakable desire to annex him to her tribe, Rudy was compelled to leave Nenana hurriedly for fear of being kidnapped.
 O-wanna-goo-goo, mourning her loss, did not forget him.
 Through Dunlap she sent the Christmas gift-a pair of moosehide gloves-daintily embroidered and trimmed with the finest beaver.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
DUNLAP VICTIM OF NEWSPAPER
 MANS DREAM

c. c. Dunlap, a well-known mining man, formerly of Cordova, who is now in Nenana, received the following clippings from St. Paul, Minn., paper in recent mail. He admits having sent the moosehide mitts, and also having written the letter, but dis claims any connection with either the weather that froze the ink he was writing with, or the dusky maiden of the St. Paul reporters dream. The clippings read as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
NOTICE

The dog ordinance is to be strictly enforced and owners of canines must take care of them or the city will do it for them, as there is to be general cleanup of all dogs running at large. POLICE AND HEALTH COMMITTEE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
o-WANNA-GOo-Go SHE ON FOR GET HER PALEFAcED LOVER

Rudy Schmidt, deputy clerk of the district court, today received Christ mas gift from Alaska with a breeze of Arctic romance attached to it.
 Two years ago, while visiting c. c. Dunlap, friend and prospector, at Ne. mana. Rudy made friends with an h.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Would whoever borrowed Louis Hile's wagon from in front of the tailor shop kindly phone 188 and he will call for 1t. 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Plenty of caustic soda, battery oil, oxide plates and zines come on the last boat to the Northwestern Hard ware Go. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho tographer. l4-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

The Daily Times job plant IS we'll equipped for all classe or com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 5O cents at the City Bakery. z-ot
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
FLY ING PARSON
Wins ARMY RACE
1t. Maynard Victor in Great
est Aviation Endurance
Test of History.
HOMING FLIGHT A SUCCESS

!, MineoIa, N. ", Oct. 18.-Lieut. BsIs
win w. Maynard, victor in the army's
air race across the continent and re-
turn, tho greatest aviation enduranes
test of history, landed here at
1;s0 pm.
From Cleveland, o., Maynard es-
tablished a record In reaching New
York, with a half hours stop at Buff
falo and thirty minutes at Rochester
and Binghamton each as the only
pauses. Lieut.. Maynard followed the
shore of Lake Erie from Cleveland
to Buffalo.
He was flying at an altitude Of
about 1000 feet when he came to the
landing course at Buffalo, but instead
of circling the field for favorable
spot he executed a series of banks
and side slips which brought hirl
down quickly to neat landing.
The usual halt Of thirty minutes
was stretched to forty-four because
of difficulty in getting the motor of
Lieut.. Maynard's plane working
smoothly. Spark plugs were removed
and cleaned and adjustments we're
made to get a more rapid flow Of
gasoline. the engine consuming more
fuel in the cool weather encountered
today.
Lieut.. Maynard has received in
structions to prepare for a one-stop
transcontinental fight. The fight
will be made by way of Dallas, Tex.
the only stop. A special plane Is be-
ing. prepared at Mineola for the
fight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
Regards Strike Of Miners
Life and Death Matter
John X. Lewis Declares the
Miners Must Strike in
Order to Live.

Washington, Oct. 1s.--"We will
STRIKE IN order to live,n ndec1ared John
X. Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, this
afternoon.
There are slight hopes of averting
the threatened coal strike. Lewis de-
clared, because the coal operators
disapprove all possibility of averting
the strike.
I'VE will accept no compromise" I"
said Lewis. With regard to the re-
ports that soldiers will be placed IN
the mines. Lewis said:
1.-THE war department will have to
get, q bigger army"
The attitude OF the oparn tors will
place insurmountable obstacles in the
way Of reaching an agreement next
Tuesday morning, when we meet with
Mr.. Wilson," Lewis declared. mo
compromise has been suggested to us,
and we will accept no compromise. In
honor to Mr.. Wilson, we, have paid
him the courtesy Of accepting his in
vitation to meet with him, and we
will listen respectfully to what he
has to say, but we do not intend to
swerve one inch from our stand. Let
the operators lombard congressman
and others with their false state
ments, we will still remain firm in
our attitude.
1--WE will strike in order to live. The
operators don't tell the public that
during the season when the market
was dull and at the present
time there is only enough work for
many miners, two and three days a
week. 1t pays them IS a day; these
men must support their families on
$40 or SIS week. How do they live?
They don't. That is why you find
thousands OF children in the mining
districts suffering from malnutrition,
there are a lot of scientific reasons
ing Is so high. Well, men can't eat
science. They must have bread.
"The responsibility for a strike
that will impose hardship on the
American public rests on the heads
of the operators. AS for the report
that the. war department may send
troops TO man the mines while we are
on strike-well, all have to say is
the war department will have to get
a bigger army. 1t would mean getE
ting enough soldiers to work 5000
bituminous mines"
Lewis this morning wired members
OF the wage commission of his or
ganization to meet him in Washing
ton next Tuesday. This was in ac-
cordance with the request of the sec
retary of labor. Lewis will remain
here until after meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
VANDERBILT VS.. I
GEORGIA TECH
Hot Gridiron Battle Wages on
AtIatan's Athletic
Field.
SCORES BY HALVES

Atlanta, Oct. 1S.--Vanderbilt and
Georgia Tech met here this afternoon
for a gridiron battle.
After Vanderbilt won the toss
Flowers kicked off to Sherman, who
returned the ball twenty yards. Ber-
ryhill took 1t around left end for Z
four yard gain and after Hendrix
failed to gain around right Cody
kicked forty-five yards to Flowers.
An exchange of punts With gains by
Flowers and Gaiver landed the ball on
VanderbiIt's ten-yard line, where Tech
lost IL on an attempted forward pass.
Goar made seventy-yard kick to
Flowers, who returned II five yards.
Vanderbilt was penalized fifteen yards
for holding and Tech also was penal
lied five yards for off side play. The
quarter ended with the ball in Techs
possession on Vanderbilt's twenty
six yard line.
Score end first quarter: Georgia
Tech. 0. Vanderbilt, 0.
other Games. X
At Washington-Score end first half:
Georgetown, 20; Virginia Poly Insti-
tute, 0.
At West Point, N Y.-Finai: Army.
s; Maine. 0. .
At New Haven, Conn.--score end
second period: Boston College. 2;
Yale, 0.
At waterville. Me.--Final: Colby. z;
Bates, 7.
At Cambridge-Final score: Harvard.
7; Brown, 0.
At Princeton, N J.--End second pc
riod, Princeton. 81; Rochester. 0.
At Syracuse. N. Y.--Final score; Syr-
acuse, "a; Pittsburgh, 3.
At New York--End OF first quarter;
Williams q. Columbia O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
Ban May Be Placed on
Dancing at University
President Hixson Indorses
Proposed Action of
M. E. Conference.

Knoxville, Oct. 1S.-(Special.)-
A resolution condemning dancing
at the University of Chattanooga and
at the University of Chattanooga
school at Athens was expected to be
considered at an executive session. OF
the Holston annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church here late
this afternoon.
A telegram has been received from
President Hixson, Of the University
of Chattanooga in which he Is re-
ported to have said that he has mad
difficulty in stemming tide of senti-
ment in favor of such recreations
and asked for backing of Holston
conference to change the amusement
program. Possible changes in the
boundary lines OF Holston conference
and Georgia conferences also are to
be considered. which, it is rumored'
would mean merger of the two c1n-
ferenceS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
SOVIET TROOPS
FIGHTING BACK
Desperate Defense of Petro-
grad Being Made by
BolShevik Forces.
YUDENITCH APPROACHES

London, Oct 1s.-Forces of the
soviet government Of Russia are, ac-
cording to latest advices, still des-
perately defending the city of Pet
rograd toward which antibolshevik
troops have been advancing since
Oct. II. Confirmation of dispatches
telling Of the fall of the former Rus
sian capital has not been received
in official quarters here.
Over the whole situation around
Petrograd there is considerable OBJ
scurity. due to conflicting and con-
Trajectory reports. There seems to be
little doubt that the army COM
manded by Gen. Yudenitch Is within
a comparatively short distance of the
city, but the rapidity Of it's advance
during the first days Of the offensive
does not seem to have been MAIN
tanned. Gen. Yudenitch. In his ad-
vance, has drawn his troops into a
rough somicircle from Krasnaia
Gorka, on the northwest. to Tsarskoe
Selo, which Is almost due south of
Petrograd.
Further south the Yudenitch army
Is said to have reached a point near
the CITY of Luga. eighty miles distant
from Petrograd. Reports have been
received however, that further ad-
vance has been held up along the
railway line connecting Gatchina and
Pskov, on which Luga Is situated.
Along this front severe fighting Is
Believed to be in progress.
Gen. Denikine appears to be ad-
vnncing his left flank along the
Dnieper valley, taking Chernigoff and
moving northward toward Gomel,
where his Cossacks may Join Polish
forces and present compact front
to the soviet armies. II this junction
is made. the antibolshevik line from
Petrograd to Orel, south Of Moscow
would resemble n great horseshoe,
inclosing the bolsheviki.
East of Orel and in the Don region
the bolsheviki are reported to be re-
treating all along the front Denikine
| troops have crossed the Don over a
frontN~of 200 miles in length, 1t is
claimed.
Germano- Russian forces are said
to be holding the left bank of the
lower Duna river at Riga. Further up
the stream indecisive fighting is re-
ported.
If He Won't Shell City.
HeIsinsfors, Oct. 19.-A delegation
Of workmer at Petrograd met Gen.
Yudenitch, leader Of the antibolshe
vik Russian army, operating in north
western Russia and promised to aid
him If he would not shell the city
said an official statement issued by
the Finnish governme mt today.
The workers called upon Gen. Yu-
denitch after he had captured Cat
china, it was said. They begged him
not to use his artillery against the
former capital. offering to help him
drive the reds out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
Belgian Rulers Won't Be
Guests at White House

Washington, Oct. lS.-The King and
queen of the Belgians will not be re-
ceived by President and Mrs. Wilson
on their impending visit to Wash
ington, but will be the guests of Vice
president and Mrs. Marshall, instead.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement this afternoon:
TT was much regretted that the
illness of the president will make it
impossible for the president and Mrs.
Wilson to receive the king and queen
of the Belgians and the duke of Bra
bant, as their guests.
During the visit of their majesties
and his royal highness, the vice.
president and Mrs. Marshall will act
in the place of the president and Mrs.
Wilson, as hosts for the government
of the United States.
"Their majesties and his royal
highness, during their visit to Wash
ington will occupy the residence Of
the third assistant secretary of
state"
The royal Belgian party will arrive
in Washington on Oct. 27 and will
occupy the home of the third assist
ant secretary of state, Breckinridga
Long, the state department an
nounced this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-18
Treaty Debate Shifts
Back to Irish Question

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The peace
treaty debate in the senate shifted
back to the Irish question today, Sen
ator Walsh, democrat of Montana,
starting a sharp discussion of the
subject by calling up his resolution
to declare the United States should
bring the question of Irish freedom
before the league of nations as soon
as It becomes a member.
He said the right Of public dis
cussion by representatives of other
nations would be of great benefit to
the Irish cause.
Senator Walsh declared the United
States would be responding to the
overwhelming sentiment of the
American people II IT declared in the
league for Irish independence.
Senator Penrose. republican, of
Pennsylvania, asked whether the
United States could not do more for
ireland if it had six votes, like the
British empire, in the league assem-
bly,, and Senator Walsh replied in the
negative. declaring IL action were
taken the decision must be unani-
nous. He also denied a suggestion
by Senator Lenroot. republican, of
Wisconsin, that to present such a
plea to the league would be In VIOLA
ton of Great Britain's territoriall in
tegrity as guaranteed by Article y.