davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
IN REPORT on LABOR TEMPLE

Central Labor Union will meet on
Tuesday night. December 8, in Irish
American Hall. A number OF reports
viii be heard from special and stand
ing committees.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, United Pressh
The cotton market opened irregular
today. December sold at $50. up 70;
January. $500. unchanged; March, 1890
up ?: May. 3i9O. or 30; July, 30.55 on
10; October, 2770 on ..
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
TYPOS TO NOMINATE.

Typographical Union. No. 1913, will
hold It's monthly meeting on Sunday.
December :. At the meeting officers
will be nominated
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
poIo To RE ARMY SPORT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 luniled Press
Polo viii be recognized as the off,
cial army sport according TO the an
nouncement Of General March, chief OF
stan
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. %. United Press).- =
Opening grain.
Corn, Dec. i376h; May. i33h@33.
oats. Dec, 7iG73M May, 5Ii4@&.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Jr. o. U. \. NJ. viii attend the church
services Sunday evening, November 80
20 Wesley NJ. L. Church, Rev. Lack
Wells. pastor. There will be music in
me. An out for good attcndance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Jr. o. u. A. NJ. VIII attend the church
services Sunday evening. November 30,
al Wesley VI. +. Church. Rev. Zack
Wells, pastor There will be music In
line. All out for good attendance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

win live IN this city FOR q brief time
after which they will leave for Ne.
braska.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
cAnn on THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph spencer wish 20
thank the churches, friends and patrons
for their Kindness 20 their son while IN
the flesh and for their Kindness and sym
pathy 90 the family
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
~ MEMORIAAf.

In sad remembrance OF our dear son.
Harry Elliott, who departed this life NO
vember 30. 1918:
-Four long, sad years have passed,
Since we heard your last goodbye:
Words cannot tell how our hearts feel,
No one knows but God, your loss We
deeply feel.
Mother. Father, Sisters and Brother,'
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
~ NFNoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
hand. Nelson H0gatc who departed TINS
life four years ago. November ~ lolo'
Gone but not forgotten.
How Ofttn, standing near thy TOMB
NJ. SIGH FOR thee Ga deepest gloomi
Thv face our minds viii ever see,
Forgotten thou shalt never be. -
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and Andrew
w. Hyde OF Grant Island. Nebraska,
were married this morning by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr. pastor OF 81. Stephens
Lutheran Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

BY Sergt. Leonard r. Jackson,
Co. H, S15th Pioneer Inf. Reg.
We are a Company Of the S15th,
Organized in Funston town.
We have cut no shine, on the battle
line,
But on another we have great re-
nOwn.
We have had quite a bit of training,
At drilling we are not slow,
But any old time we hit a mess line
Something has got to go.
The German General, Won linden
burg,
Could drive man-pOwer some;
He could take a hill against the AL
lies will
And not a man would run.
He formed a line that was so strong
1t held for three years or more
But I'll tell you now, had it led to
chow
We would have broken it long ago.
Kaiser Bill was a greedy boy,
He took a bite that was too big
He sicked his Hindenburg dog on a
full grown hog
He thought it was a pig.
Now we never had a chance at Hin
denburg's line,
And l don't know what we would do,
But they are wasting time with the
old mess line,
For we will break it half into.
No wander-lust brought US cross the
sea,
1t was u Uncle Sammy's needs;
The time was then that noble men
Were joined in nobler deeds.
Now we wonder when we will get
back home,
We would certainly like to go,
But the time is not long, it's just like
a song
Hark, The old mess whistles blow
When the long hikes on the stony
roads
NduSCu pains uONh III OuA lCCNB
We share our troubles with the old
mess kit,
That makes our bitters sweet.
We never squabble with our cooks,
Nor anger these men at all,
For when the old pack has nearly
broken your back
There's joy in the old mess call.
We have won fame, l have said before.
We will soldier until we are free,
And store our troubles away with the
old mess kit
And the best of citizens be.
With no doubt a dream every now and
then,
For there are dangers on every
hand,
But w will never forget, while we
live, you bet,
The mess line in no mans land.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
MRS. A. e. SMITHS REPORT.

One of the most enthusiastic and
earnest workers on the Stewardess
Board of historic Allen Chapel is Mrs.
A. E. Smith of 915 Oak street, who is
always found at her post. During
March, when the president, Mrs.
Lewis, was ill and the flu and strike
had seriously reduced the attendance
at the various church services and
the Stewardess' treasury had become
very low, Sister Smith put on a little
rally Of her own and with friends So
licited a total of $35.15 to replenish
their treasury. She desires to give
credit to the following persons: $3.50,
Sister Martha Johnson; 50, Mrs. A..
E. Smith, Mrs. Elmer Dotson, Mrs.
Alice Thurman; S1.40, Mrs. Agnes
Johnson; $1.35, Mrs. r. w. Foster;
S1.15, Mrs. Mary Simmons; $1.00 each,
Mrs. A. Drumm, Miss liza Heaton, Mag
gle Sturman, E. L. Ward, +. Garland,
Lotto McGill, Florida Crews. Margaret
Crews. W. NJ. Grizzard, Della Mozee,
l.. Haworth, Mrs. London, Jennie Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, Nelson c. Crews,
c. p. Docketts, ]. r. Haworth; rs
cents, Mary L. Carter; so cents each,
Prof. Dawley, Mrs. L. Craig, Mrs. Min
ME Doyle, Mrs. Mary Witt, Mrs. Mag
gle Hopson, G. w. Teeters, S. H. Wal
lace; 80 cents, Bernard Roberts, Mrs.
Emma Jones; % cents. Mrs. A. c..
Coleman, Charles Birch; Is cents,
Frank John, Frank Pollard, Laura
Helford; miscellaneous, 35 cents.
Mrs. Smith desires to thank all for
their contributions.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

Rev. W. p. Banks is conducting a
revival at the Third Baptist Church.
topeka. Kansas. . REV. Van Lou,
Baptist Missionary. was in this city
a few days and delivered the message
of the evening at the st. Johns Bap-
fist Church. . Mrs. c. d. Miner. Be
lott, Kan, was the guest of Mrs. Els.
sic Ross over Sunday of this week.
MIR. William Wigley was the guest
at a six o'clock dinner Thursday even.
ing at his home, the occasion being
his birthday. The surprise was ar.
ranged by Mrs. Wigleby and was en-
joyed immensely by those present.
Mr.. Mccall, who has been attending
the Kansas University of Commerce,
left Wednesday for his home in Texas.
Mr.. Mccall expects to return some
time during the summer -. Mr.. Frank
Jakes left for Kansas City, Mo, Mon.
day, March Z, to visit his sister for a
few days. . . The Junior Stewardess
Board met with Mrs. Francis Parkers
at the home of Mrs. Claude William
son, West Walnut street, Friday. April
4, at which time a short program was
rendered. Presiding Elder Smith was
present and addresses the Board. -.
The Quarterly Meeting was a success.
There was a splendid attendance all
day. Presiding Elder Smith preached
in the morning and afternoon. The
pastor preached the Baptismal ermon
after which seven candidates were bap-
tized and the evening services were
conducted by the Presiding Elder. An
excellent sermon delivered on
"Christ's Death and Suffering after
which the Lords supper was admins
tered. All the reports at the Quarter
~ Conference were excellent. For
trustees, $251.73 and for ministers
S151.31 making a total of $4,000 for
which the pastor and presiding elder
gave words of thanks and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
Metric Denominations.

The metric denominations and val
ues for measures of capacity are as
follows; Kiloliter or stere, 1000 llters,
equals one cubic meter; hectoliter, 100
llters, equals one-tenth of a cubic me-
ter; dekoliter, ten liters, equals ten
cubic decimeters; liter, equals n Gu
bic decimeter deciliter, one-tenth of a
liter, equals One-tenth of a cubic deci-
meter; centiliter, one one-hundredth
of a liter, equals ten cubic centime-
tiers; milliliter. one one-thousandth Of
u liter, equals n cubic centimeter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
THE MESS LINE AND KIT.

HubbeIrs car-BeIr Phone East 2o1s.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
THE eeEFERs ABROAD.
BY Sergt. Leonard K. Jackson,
Co. II. S15th Pioneer Inf. Reg.

BY Sergt. Leonard K. Jackson,
Co. II, S15th Pioneer Inf. Reg.
In time Of peace when all was still
These knockers hung around
When times were good. when times
were bad.
They made that doleful sound.
But now there is no peace,
We are soldiers n and all,
And still l hear that same old noise
From bugle call to call.
How these boys meet life's blessings
Is very strang indeed.
They will sing the blues in spite of
fate
With every need.
They burn their shows and then want
more,
The chow don't eat just right;
The coats too large, the shirts too
small,
The breaches fit too tight.
One day they drill, next day they
won't,
The Captain raises sand;
Some day he'll fill the guard house up
With every soldier man.
And if l am out (Ill try to be),
I'll hear just what they say;
| guess they'll think their God is false,
That there is no use to pray.
They can sing and pray, these o
derful men;
God loves them, I am sure;
They can steal and gamble just as
well,
Then cuss and pray some more.
They won't get up for reveille,
They are sick till the meat horns
blow,
Now then they run from far and near,
Mess is one formation sure.
Now after this, not to the road
On the sick list they will go,
And when marked duty" hear them
cry,
What makes him treat us SOL
AS this all haps, I'm in the vineyard
Working hard and true,
Without time or reason to complain.
l have something else to do.
l will not bother my good officers
With useless kicks like these;
The only things that worry me
Are the "cooties" and the ~"fleas."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
Possible IGranarX-

The harvesting Of the corn crops in
Venezuela common ees in September
or October. In most sections of the
country only one crop is raised an
nually, though with irrigation there
could easily be two, Most of the corn
raised in Venezuela is white, and the
market for this is not so good in the
West indies as for the yellow varieties,
In case Of any deficit in the corn crop
in the United States, Venezuela might
well be considered as an available
source of supply.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

ment. The pastor said he had three
of the best Boards in the State: the
Senior, Junior and Emergency Boards.
The Seniors raised $41.25; Juniors,
$3.50 and Emergency $3.50 during
the Quarter. We must work for God
if we hope to get the best he has in
stock for us,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

T. y. Food Administration,
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one Gun
err wheat flour ter two CUPS er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at sAl and are
glad to do 1t ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
10 who's gwine tu'n up his nose
&C good CON bread err biscuits or
fiapjacks?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our Beloved and sainted Mother, Mary Elizabeth
Wheeler, who departed this life three years ago, April 10, 1916.
We may forget the rose that blooms each spring,
And bathes us in its fragrance, sweet and true;
We may forget the birds tina. twt and sing,
But ever. Mother Dear. wen think of you.
Teardimmed, our eyes, our hearts seek Thine in love,
And lnger there for one divine caress:
And wonder if from your bright Throne above,
You shower us with smiles superb and best?
GERTRUDE NJ. B. WHEELER and FAMILY.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
RED CROSS IN OUR SCHOOLS
Instructions Will Be introduced m Five States. Alaska and New
 York City.

Washington aid instruction for public school children Is to be in troduced under the supervision of the American Red Cross in schools throughout the country Red Cross headquarters here announces that ar rangemeuts have been made for ad ding the course to the curriculum of the schools Of Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabama. California. Washington. Alaska and New York City. and that the plan has been indorsed in many other states.
 The Boy Scouts of America have of fcially championcd the course and a special merit will be awarded 10 each scout who passes the examination and receives Red Cross certificate.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
WISH RIOTS
 AT BUEN0S AIRES
WERE SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPT TO START B0IS4EVlN
 PROGRAM.
"WHlTE GUARD"lS ORGANIZED
Number of Victims of Pocrom Can Net Be Estimated For All We're Buried Tn Common Grave,
 Says Zionist

New York Thousands of Jews were slauehtered in "pagrom' con. ducted in BuaHes Aires. aecord.ns 10 Il statement issued by the Zionist or. eanzatioR of America. quoting q rez per .l has received from the Argen- the capital
 Agcoydne ta 'hls report. a white guard Was organized faare following i ramor that strikes n that city were the hcE.aun5 of Eofsa6vk reyeia. aou melted by the Jews The report charged thai. with co.oretaiIon of tho pohee. the white susrtH ra.dsd he Jewish qHars#s-. "k.4Hs number taH can nat B- estimated because aIl tEa bodies were huH.ea in common EraE. Iens and persons Who re-
 emh,pd JaAs Vtre sfappcd o8 tae s.rest. f was said. and even sHna. eaaues Wsfe aa7Jed on 6e ground fAa HaNmaHsfs #erc beIas HaaJen tAet from rhe police.
 The AHseaaac branea et the zaa ist organization. tle report continued. finally succeeded in setting rhe pelise to end the apasrum after f, had as serted there were no Bulshey ,kt among the Arseniiue Jews
 Cable dispatches received from Bua# nos Aires during the progress ot tbe riots in that city made no reference To a posrem 2.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
REDS PROPOSE 4
 GERMAN ALLIANCE
NEW HUNGARIAN ANARCHIST GOVERNMENT SENDS DELE
 GATES TO BERLIN.
ARE RE0RGANIZING ARMY
German Officers Said To Be in Buda- pest Training Troops By German Mcthod-Much Looting Dur
 ing Revolution.

Budopest.-The Hungarian govern ment has sent a delegation to Berlin to conclude treaty of alliance against the entente allies
 German officers formerly belonging to Field Marshal Mackenzen's army have arrived in Budapest to reorgen- ize the Hungarian army along Get. man lines. The army now numbers 100000 men
 The plunge of Budapest into anti capitalism continues with feversh efforts to show that the reign of lpw and order is undi5turhed The city is outwardly quiet since thc first few days, in which there was muca footing, especially of jewelry shops As a result of the footing. it is re ported. 150 persons We're executed hv tho new regime, their communistic ideas apparently being too violent
 The new freedom exists for those who are willing to live as the govern ment dictates Two important news papers the Pester Lloyd and the Az Est. print only what the censor per mits Foreign correspondents may transmit by telegraph if they write what Is desired by the government
 Czech troops who have been heh.- ing the communists in southern Sle- vakia. have captured the city of Kas. chau. t4o miles northeast of Buda- pest. and other points The German colonis's in western Hungary ami Transatlantic arn hostile to the com munists and are attempting to estah- fish their independence
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
A "DEAD SHOT"
 SAYS MINISTER
Black -Draught Given High Praise As a Stomach and Liver Medi- cine by WeII-KnoWn Old Gentleman Who Has
 Used It.

Mlneola, Texas.-The Rev. NJ. c. Jenkins. q retired minister of the M. E. Church South, living in this city. says: T have used Btack-Draught as stomach and liver medicine, and have never found its equal.
 Once I suffered for two months with cramps and pains, tried everything I could hear of without avail. but Black Draught was dead shot
 am known here and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness. am 1S years old and have used Black praught for years
 I can highly recommend 1t to any one as liver medicine that has no equal It is excellent for stomach, liver and other ailments. I use 1t for n bad taste in the mouth. headache and other sicknesSes that come from the disorders of the liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable. and acts actively on the bowels, gently stimulating the liver. and helping to increase the normal discharge of bile into the intestines.
 It assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in A prompt and natural way.
 Try Blaek-praurht Buy package of Black-brauSht tuday.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
AUTOMATIC PLANE GUIDE
NEW INVENTION OF AMERICAN
 IMPROVES AIR SERVICE.
Machine Will Land at Any Designated Point Without the Aid of Human
 Hands

Fort Worth.-Under automatic con troi. an airplane capable of carrying a heavy load. and operated without the aid of human hands. has made a trip of loo miles and landed within a short distance of the point designated that t set cut to reach Secretary Newton n Baker made this announce. mcnt in an address here. The secre- tary came to Fort Worth to inyesu- gate conditions at Camp Bowie
 The device which has made such a tlight possible. and which has been kept secret. Baker said, Is an auto matte guide for airplanes and was in vented in America. IL is designed IS an instrument of war. and the secre- tary in referring to it. declared that it would add to the horrors of future wars f the league of nations wa. a failure
 When the armistiee was signed the invention was SO near completion that in an actual test an airship with. out an occupant was sent on trip of more than loo miles. he said An airplane went under the control of a pilot without making landing. and returned to its point of origin after locating the distant objective for the test Then was sent out under auto matic control another airplane to land at the designated point. and 1t effect. ed the landing so close to that point that had it been shell it would have hno., c.r, .L.I.rnA sr.AAA .kAt
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

The Police Committee of the Little Rock City Council at the meeting of the board of aldermen adopted an ordinance making it unlawful for any person within the confines of the city 10 receive. directly or indirectly any vinous, malt, spirituous, alcoholic or fermented liquors, i'll any vehicle. eontainer or valise whatsoever, and any person who does so and is con- yieted in the municipal court may be fined in a sum of not less than $100 or more than $L000, and may be con- fined in he city jail for period of not less than 30 days ncr more than 90 days
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
FUTRELL |S GIVEN
 SUPPORT BY BOARD
UNIVERSITY READ IS HELD sLAMELESS OF CLAIMS MADE
 BY STUDENTS.
CHARGES HELD FRIVOLOUS
Certain Fraternlties Are Placed Un- der Ban and Will Be Watched For Balance of Present
 Year.

Fayetteville
 On completion of the examination of the 'ast witness in regard to tha recent agitation of the University os Arkansas the Board of Trustees went info executive session and un snimously adopted | resolution en- dorsing President Futrall and tae fac ulty and declaring that the charges against them are absolutely frivolous and without foundation in fact or col of truth
 The beard unanimously sustained President Futral1 in not permitting Miss Nina Y. Hardin the nurse In charge of the university inirmary to accept additional pay from tue gov ernment for helping nurse $ \ T. '. students l. was explained ta the stu dents that 10 have permitted ths would have been violation of the laws Of Arkansas This was the prin- cipal incident in the charge Braua'l. against the president of the students 10 show that ha ahded too strictly by the letter of the law in dealing with people The hoard also adopt ed a resolution placing certain fratsr nitv houses on probation The fga- terni'ios which have permitted drink ing and gambling in theIr hease7 were ordered watched for the remain der of tte year and if fl Is found tba' these things occur again fhe frafer- nity will he suspended The restgna- ton of Roger Williams. assistant pro lessor of English was asked tor hy the board Testimony brought oRt the fact that although he had zienel an aTdavit in l9l5 stating taaf Ne would nat affiliate with tho fraternity of which he Is member, he ha7 slnco taken part in the meetings of this featernitv Thls evidence was given by his fraternity brothers Tho laws of Arkansas foebtds anv mem Der Of fae faculty "a affiliate. The charges made bv Ire student agffa- tors was that tho stick law" was too strtct THe board made if eleaf=that President Fufrall has repeatedly ask ed for and rocou'lv secured The mod ifcatioH af This '8w
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Governor Trough has signed Mouse Bjll No so. hv Nr Carson of Marion county amending Section l of Act No. 175 of I9I7 which permits any. one, on the occurrence of any gen eral or primary election. be unayoid- ably absent from the county in which he is d qualified e1octor. to vote Tor any township, county state or dtstric- officers. members Of the legislature. members of Congress and electors for president and vice president of tl3e United States at any precinct fin Az kansas. where he may present him- self for that purpose. on the day of the election
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
RAILWAYS SECURE MONEY
WAR BOARD WILL FINANCE I HE
 CARRIERS.
Enough Money Will Be Ad.anccd to Meet Apr,i Gapttal Require
 ments.

Wash ngtcn.-rans for financing the railroads under Che federal con trol enfi congress appropriates su0 clca. fand fer capital expenditures Haye aeen arranged hy the War finance oarparassHn. tae railroad admiu5stra ton aa# the individual roads
 The war finance corporation VIII make direct loans to the railroads, Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing director ei the corporation. has anno f1etd
 Tho va finance corporation al ready has begun filing applications for advances from the individual roads to mcet April requirements. Meyer said The railroads are offer ine as collateral Tor tht!r own notes. certificates of indebtedness issued to them hy the railroad administration.
 To date The War finance corporation has loaned $l16.oa0 o0Q 10 the roads.
 Ths sum includes $30o0o.oo0 ad yaueed to the railroad administra- ton
 This policy ol leaning money 10 railroad is ,Npressty provided in the act under which the NIT finance cor porasiaa ep,rttes,2 Meyer sala
 Officials or he corporation dae'arcd that WsA certificates of tAe railroad administration attached to railroad collateral. these notes of the railroads could b. Er0ed over 10 private lnan- cad institutions 1aEer. ll necessary. E4f fag sbe pte-sHt. + Wa9 stated, the war finance corporation Will hold the ur1ts far the 9eans
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Wo-,d.wide prob .bttio, Now

New York P'aus for T world wida prohibition campaign to en1n' vr1r' m alleged plan of Nmarfc#n broWets and dfstfllcrs to ttauefer tseir aettvf- tfos 10 othcr countries after the I'ni. ed States goes "honc dry" were an- rounced here q hooruar'prs of Now Fra movement of the Presbyterian church
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Two New Daily Papers.

Paris-Poltical conditions in this country are given as the reason for the establishment of two new daily papers in Paris. The total number of daeily papers now published in Paris reaches 2S
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
First Victory Loan suhscription.

Washingten. More than threa weeks before the Victory Liberty loan campaign is to open. the hrs' sub scription has been received To the navy goes the honor Of "hrinr tho fIrsf shot" in the bic drive T. is an neunced that Secretary Daniels inst before Inc sailed for Europe. sent T check for s5.ana to Rear Admiral T I Ce8io. in charge of tha navH's snh. scrsptiors. and at Inc same ffu'N call. od on tho mon who made tho see sata during fhe war 10 ke"p 70 tho splendid record of prev oHs loans
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
To Try German Emneror.

Paris - The Commission on Re- sRensihility for tho War has decided. First. solemnly to condemn the viola ton of neutrality and all the crimes committed hy tho central empires. second. the appointment of an inter national tribunal to judge all those responsible, including the former German emperor