davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02
Now or Never

Now never the farmers unite fhey expect cutva
ing tobacco to be profitable proposition The time has arrived
when decided action be taken profitable and healthy
market is to be maintained for this commodity.
The initiative has been taken towards the permanent establish
ment of Tobacco Growers Association and necessary prem
nares arranged looking towards making Association per-
manent and effective organization therefore remains now
only the cooperation and the of the tobacco
es 10 make the organization In short the
failure of the Association rests entirely with the farmers Com
mees have been appointed in the districts of the
for the of enrolling the farmers the association The
farmers of the county should Immediately get in touch with one of
the in their respective districts and
citation.
The farmers practically only people who are not organ
zed Those engaged nearly every other avocaon of life are
gained and united and result they able maintain
standards OF prices hours The do the
same thing and must do unless he satisfied take ANYTHING
the buyers choose give him his tobacco and other
des We do not believe that the high prices which farmers
been receiving for their tobacco the
prevail unless the farmers unite through joining the Tobacco Grow
ers Association The cotton getting the
prices demanded for their product but not until they united
organized urging the farmers do Wage earnes
have obtained better and shorter recent years but
only through organization Farmers only get the prce de-
manded for their commodities only through organization Organ
zaton does not the uniting of only for this purpose
but of all farmers in the county.
We farmer this county, white and colord IN
strike while the iron hot by joining association now and
thus establishing and maintaining for generations come stable
and market for their tobacco can be no
Tor any farmer to oblgae himself commission merchant
financially when there many banking institutions in this
county where financial accommodations be had upon easy
agreeable and satisfactory terms The who does not n
the association becomes only his enemy but
" his nehbor and the citizens of the county The of the
association not only benefit individual farmer
financially but benefit all the people If there
is that be advanced logically why all farmers hod
not join the association frank to saw that we have
heard of or conceived of any,
This last appeal the farmers the county To ion the
Tobacco Growers Association feel the farmers
not grasp the opportunity that open now to better their
condition that all the future will be futile homeless
and a waste of time Maryland Independent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02
SMuA

only on notice to conductor receive discharge
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-10-02
Washington. Brandywine and Point Lookout
Railroad Co.

Effective sol A. NJ. October 2 1919
Schedule of trains between Brandywine Md and
Nd subject to change without notice -
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

and then she would do something
else. One day out went every
old dry dusty book In the house:
the next day, old pictures would
60 and new ones would appear.
New colors ran riot over the
house. Old wall papers went and
new oetonnes came. Then dinner
parties began. And mother pOslH
go to the games. She suOtEIS go
and live in the college town
where her children went. But
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
A Whole Spring Dinner
on One Plate II

Why not save steps, plates, dish
washing2 And the plates are made so
that you can do it. Look, too, what you
get on them and what to put on. Beauti-
full pictures show them to you in the May
LADIES HoME JOURNAL.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
WheH PaderesCSki
Closed His Piano

To become the Premier of Poland
We saw one Of the most dramatic and
romantic pictures of the war. How
did it come about? Why did he give
UP an income Of 100000 a year?
What did he say himself just before
he left America? Here Is the CON-
plete story from information from
his own Stepson It's m the May
LADIES HoAH JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
What are Wei
Women Going toiDo?

So busy were women in war days. But
the war is over. Now, what? Hun
dreds of women are asking this. One,
woman in Washington has the answer
for she sits alta gTIat gateway of
women'S industries, and thousands of
women write and talk to her. She has dug
deep. Read her article that points the
way in the May LADIES HONE JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
GirlsWhoWon Out

Not once, but three times. The cream
Of the girls Of 10 states. What did they
do? It's told IN the May LADIES' HoME
JoURKAI-
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Did You Know They
Were Making Pictures
With the Typewriter?

Portraits of the American girl, of
Clemenceau, and, Of all things, land
scape! Every typist can be an artist.
See the pictures given on a full page in
the May LADIES HOME JOURNAL. -'
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

the climax when the daughter home find her mother
swapping chocolate peppmnts with her dgnhed Professor of Eng
h Literature That much The daughter in despair.
The boy merely said "Gee"
It's just pure comedy this story-deiciousy fresh,
licking with fun. You'll feel reading you had
bath of laughter
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
AS a Tribute
to Our BOYS

What is the wise thing for a community
to do? What is good memorial? What
is a wise tribute? A community house?
A clock tower? A playground? A town
library? Which? Here are II pictures
of suitable ideas. They're in the May
LADIES HONE JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Want Really, to Laugh ?

: Then do read about the Professor who
really didn't want to kill Gemzns, but
killed and captured them on every hand.
He just couldn't help it. The story IS in
the May LADIES HoAE JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Why Her Women's Society
Went to Pieces

Mrs. Elliott vas president, and her
society" Just wouldn't go" She
wanted to give it "an up" Sic couldn't
get at the trouble. Then, AL of 4 sudden,
she did: a trouble that exists with =
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
The Two Men
in Her Life

Many a girl has to make the choice
that Lille did. But it isn't easy. And
other girls don I find it easy, either. Per
haps they can get help from the storvof
Lille: Of theValley" in the May LADIES
HoME JOURNAL.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Want to See Your Boy Come Home?

Wouldn't you like to 90 and see your
boy land when he docks in New York?
fyou can't, let US take you there through
clever Edna Ferber's pen. She tells you
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Does a Wife
Vote
Like Her Husband ?

Thousands have said this would hap
pen If women got the vote Nov, IS it
true? A woman has gotten at the facts,
and she tells them, just as they are, m
the May LADIES Ho1H JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

exactly how your boy feels, what ke sSy5
and what he thinks about coming home.
It's IN thelMay LADIES HoAIE JOURNAL,
with striking pictures
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

great many wcnen's clubs and SoSedsa
There's a lot N this article for club
women. It's N the May LADIES HosrR
JoU1NAI, and it reads like = story, swift
and interesting.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
How | Wrote
The Battle Hymn
of the Republic

Do you know? The story is very in
teresting. Not at all in the way you
would think such a masterpiece D1IEh be
written. Julia Ward Howe, in her own
words, tells it in the May LADIES HONE
JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
On What Weekday Was I Born?

invented, given complete, 50 that you can
cut it out, in the May LApIEs' HoNE
JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

The world went wId with Joy But RisuE ETeas ON.
Standing events occurred. each the expreslon a .
nation. These four great events have nov ben pre-
served N four superb flH-oolor paintings; Souvenirs
to Be treasured Of one Of tie greatest days n the
worlds history. Thousands Of doEas have ben
spent to make md print these rernarlahle paintings
that you buy for dime and nickel
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
A Man.
Shaves 20 Miles

During his lifetime. That IS, if be Is
fair-skinned. If he is dark, he shaves
even more. You don't believe it2 It's
all figured out for every man IN q little
table, as the razor goes over his face, in
the May LADIES HoAlE JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Four Full-Color
Peace Pictures

No finer souvenirs of the great Armi-
stice Day can be imagined. Thousands
will frame them. You get not one-but
four-all for IS cents, In the May
LADIES HONE JOURNAL.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Thousands ask it. Or, On what week
day will such and such a day fall?
There's the best perpetual calendar ever
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Noe, Mother
Really Would Not BehaUe!

thought her big daughter and bigger and they didn't know
what do For mother mould be young she wOnH be happy; she
would push back her yellow locks Of hair smile her big girl and boy
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

- How can she? What can she do so
THAT her wifehood will not be failure?
OF course, it is possible-and easy. We
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Keeping Step With Your Husband
A Wife Must in These Days

asked woman to find out, and she did.
And she tells it in the May LADIES
HoME JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Two Millions
of One Magazine

Last month the public pushed THE LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL beyond the 1,0OO,OO mark. Yet
over 10000 persons were disappointed because
they cOuldn't set the maeazfne!
This month We not only touch the wonderful
2-n1illiOn mark but 50 over it-a figure that no
monthly MAGAZINE has ever reached. an Lm-
charted land!
The maeazine this month reaches the high
mark Of 1S4 pages: 90 paaes more than any May
number In its history.
That means the printing Of 36s millions Of
pages Of one issue Of one maeazine-an edition
so gigantic as to be almost unbellevable.
1t required month Of all.nishs and a1I-days
to print II.
Ws- -GsraAR1&SHEs'sg 1vp~%A
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
I Wh0cked Him in tie Eace:'
The First Tine I Met My Fmtgs HEsbdnd

Think Of tat faShon:
years and greatest experiences eld ece
She really the thrilling
of
another What formerly rad rad
actually and the May
Buffalo Bills widow begins her autobiography by telling what
Being CoHted by BuHao Bill"
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Does
HouseWOrk Prevent
Childbirth?
A Man Says "Yes"

Here is startling question. A great
Englishman says that all but the glass
eyed will answer YES" So Zona Gale
vent into this throbbing question, in.
Vestigated it, and her article fairly spar
kles with interest It's in the May
LADIES HoGE JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Uncle Sans
BluebirdS

Do you know who they are? The
Army Nurses. It's a wonderful story
about them-the fnest-dreSsed girls in
the world. The bravest, too. Read
about them in the May LADIES HONE
JOURNAL.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
81 Tell This Intensely Personal Story
ONLY for One Reason"
Says an American War Bride

Because may convince girl wife that her job is
through home from but that
have then she tells that words describe
Supeaves do justice 1t is the thrilling American
girls story that has of the will with girl
and who reads it. Only American girl could have stood
under such experience only American girl could tell she
does tits ose worth your buying the May LADIES HOME JOURNAL
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

What America Did
What Great Britain Did
What the People of France Did
What the King of the Beleians Did
When the Famous Armistice Was Siened
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

But what do they mean by it? We
ought to know. 1t is already question,
and it's going to be bigger question.
The man who knows more about it than
anyone else IS Secretary of the Interior
Lane. That's why The LADIES HouE
JOURNAL asked him to explain it. And
he does in the May number. Read this
brief article and you know.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
GRocERS MEET IN SALT LAKE
Advocate Legislation to Curb Price
Determinations.

Salt Lake City.-Following upon the
heels of the Rotary convention comes
the gathering of the retail grocers of
the nation in the Utah capital.
The part played by the retail groc-
ers in the war and the problems fac
ing them in the reconstruction were
the two principal themes discussed at
the opening sessions of the twenty
sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Grocers' association,
which opened here June 80.
Pleas for greater cooperation among
retail grOcers, arrangement of the
packers, the advocacy of legislation to
curb price determinations, severe crit
icism of the leash and carry" and
chain store systems of retail merchan-
diSing and a warning to retailers that
with the signing of the peace treaty a
downward trend in foodstuffs probably
will come within thirty days, We're
some of the subjects presented.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
HUNS SINK FLEET
GIVEN Up TO ALLIES
GERMAN CREWS OPEN SEA COCKS
ON WARSHIPS AND SEND
THEM TO BOTTOM.
BattIeships, Battle Cruisers and Nu-
merous Small Craft informed at
Scarpa Flow Made Useless by
Treacherous Act.

London.-News was received here
on Saturday that the German officers
and sailors forming the compliments
of the German ships interned at Scar
pa Flow had sunk most of their fleet.
All the big ships, the battleships and
battle cruisers, excepting one, and
numerous smaller craft were sunk,
while Others went ashore in a half
sunken condition.
Eighteen destroyers We're beached
by tugs: four still are afloat, while the
remainder went under.
The wholesale sinking of the Ger
man ships, which were surrendered
under the terms of the armistice, was
carefully arranged by officers and
crews. All explosives had been re-
moved and therefore the only means
of destroying the fleet was by opening
the sea cocks. The ships went down
slowly, with the German flag, which
the crews had hoisted, showing at the
mast heads.
ne IicNs,
mans, under the terms of the armistice,
which did not permit of British guards
aboard, took to the boats when the yes
sells began to settle. While making for
shore the boats were challenged and
called upon to surrender. Some of
them ignored the summons and We're
fired upon, few casualties resulting.
The sinking of part of the German
fleet in Scarpa Flow may be regarded
as the greatest International bank rob-
berry in history, whatever its minor as
poets may be. Britain must account TO
the allies for whatever loss may be
suffered, because she was the selfap-
pointed receiver of the fleet.
Disposition of the former kaiser
armada has never been definitely de-
termined by the allies, although var,
ious suggestions have been advanced
including apportionment among the al,
lies and sinking of the whole fleet at
sea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
DECLARE WAR WITH
HUNS TERMINATED
NEW MEXICO SENATOR BACK OF
MEASURE WHICH WILL CUT
OFF FUNDS.
No Funds Made Available by Army
Bill Could be Used for Forces on
Foreign Soil in Furtheranee Of
War, Declares Fall.

Wa>hington.-Na with Germany
and Austria would be declared at an
end by an amendment To the army ap-
proprlation bill introduced Monday by
Senator Fall, Republican of New Mex
leo, with Il view to removing from con-
kreSs any blame for continuing war
conditions pending ratification of the
peace treaty.
The measure. which would require
approval of both senate and house, pro-
yides that none of the funds made
available by the army bill could be
used for maintaining forces on foreign
soil in furtherance of the war.
In addition, the amendment would
direct the president to order the i'm
mediate return to the United States Of
all military and naval forces abroad in
connection with the war.
The amendment follows:
The state of war heretofore exist
ing between the United States of
America and the imperial German gov
eminent, and Germany and the United
States of America and the royal Aus
trO-Hungarian government, declared to
exist by senate joint resolutions No.
l and No 11l-April q and December
10. 1917, respectively-no longer eX-
listing, a state of peace between the
United States of America and its peo-
pie and the former imperial German
government and its people, and the
United States of America and its peO-
pie and the former royal Austro-H Hun.
garian government and its people is
recognized by the congress TO exist,
and the president is hereby authorized
and directed to procure the immedi-
ate return to the United States of all
military forces used under his com
mand and direction under the author
ity of said resolutions or either of
them, and also the return of such
naval forces as are not necessarily
used in foreign ports or waters in
times of peace.
NO funds herein appropriated or
authorized shall be used for mainten-
ance of such military forces upon for
eign soil except as necessary in carry
ing out the above purpose"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
SOCIALIST HEADS
GERMAN CABINET
MAN WHO SETTLED GENERAL
STRIKE IN BERLIN CHOSEN
AS HUN PREMIER
Or. Mueller. Who Declared Former
Emperor Was Insane and Not Want
ed in Germany, IS Member Of
New Cabinet.

Berlin.-A new German cabinet has
been formed under the premiership of
Herr Bauer, formerly minister ri labor.
with Dr. Hermann Mueller, the major
ity socialist leader. as minister Of for
eign affairs.
Herr Bauer. the new premier is a
socialist and held the post of minister
OF labor. In the course of his official
duties he has had much To do with the
striking workmen and recently brought
about settlement of the general
strike In Berlin.
Or. Mueller has become one Of the
leaders of the majority socialists since
the revolution He was party whip in
the national assembly. In recent
speech DIR. Mueller declared that the
former German emperor was not want
ed in Germany and that he belongs
in a pathological ward"
The name of Eduard David, chosen
minister of interior, has been linked
with that of Philip Scheidemann, as
one of the leaders OF the German
socialist party in the reichstag since
before the war. From 1918 to the
time of the revolution last November
Or. David in his speeches in the reich
stag opposed war of conquest by
Germany. DIR. David was a member
of the original German delegation TO
the peace conference, but retired in
favor of Herr Landsberg on account
of i'll health.
Matthias Erzberger, the new minister
of finance and vice premier, was head
of the German armistice commission
and Is leader of the centrist or
clerical party. The famous reichstag
peace resolution, adopted in July, 1917,
and declaring for peace without an
neXation or indemnity was the work
of Erzberger.
Gustav Noske, minister of national
defense, became leading figure in
German politics under the republican
government set up in Germany with
Friedrich Ebert as president. Herr
Noske was a storm center early in the
year because of his drastic measures
as minister of defense in putting down
the Spartacan uprisings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
DEFEATED IN THE CHAMBER o.
DEPUTIES, ORLANDO AND ASSo-
GATES QUIT POST.
Premier Declares That ltaIy's Peace
With Germany and Austria Has
Been Solved in a Manner Salts
factory to Him.

Rome.-The Italian government re-
signed June 10, following an adverse
vote against it in the chamber of dep
uties.
Premier Orlando, in announcing his
resignation and that of the cabinet,
said that Victor Emmanuel had re-
served decision as to acceptance.
The chamber of deputies had, by a
vote of 259 to IS, rejected Premier
Orlando's motion in favor of discus
sing the question of confidence, which
related to the foreign policy of the
government, in secret session.
Prior to the vote, Premier Orlando
in addressing the chamber said:
"Italy's peace with Germany and
Austria has been solved in manner
with which, on the whole, l feel sas-
isfied."
Insisting on the necessity of a Se-
cret session, the premier declared the
government needed greater confidence
and should treat his motion for g.
cret session as a question of cor fl
dence. The Socialists immediatel, op-
posed this.
Signor Orlando urged parliame.1t to
separate the discussion of fore; IN af-
fairs from the internal policy Of the
country, the latter being virtually alb
sorbed in the grave question of the
high cost Of living. Pas. history
showed, he said, that interpyl pertur-
bations were transitory and chat equi-
librium soon would be regAined
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
Ludendorff Now a Book AGENT

New York. - Ira Nelson Morris,
American minister to Sweden, who
arrived here Saturday. says General
Ludendorff is selling books in Stock
hold. Mr.. Morris saw Ludendorff
shortly before the minister left for
America, hawking in Stockholm book
he had written about the war. Luden-
dorff was not especially welcome in
Sweden, but managed to remain for a
time through the influence of Swedish
relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
Wilson Planning Return Home

Washington.-The president is ex-
pected home within ten days. Immedi-
ately after his arrival here he per-
sonally will present the peace treaty
TO the senate for ratification. After
ne clears his desk of accumulated
work, he will make a '.swinc.aronna.
the-circle," speaking in support of the
treaty and the league of nations COW
enant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
MAY NUlllFY DRY LAW.
Prohibition May be Postponed Until
First Of January.

WaShington.-Presi Wilson has
in mind the issuance of proclama
ton declaring the army of the United
States demobilized when Germany
signs the peace treaty.
If she signs it on that date or before
June 80, and the President issues his
proclamation of rehabilitation, the re-
suit will be that prohibition will be
postponed until the. constitutional
amendment takes effect next January
This highly important information
was obtained Friday from sources
close to the White House. 1t may be
relied upon as representing the pres.
ent state of the presidents mind and
certain forecast of his action unless
some unforeseen difficulty develops to
change his decision.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
FoRTY-FoUR HOUR WEEK GOAL
Federation Pledged to Obtain Shorter
Week for Workers.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor, at it's closing ses-
sion, on June -, of its annual con.
yention, pledged itself to obtain a gen.
eral 44-hour week for workers in all
crafts throughout the United States
and for employees in the government
service. The demand was based on a
determination to prevent unemploy
ment, which, the delegates declared, is
one of the two primary causes of in
dustrial unrest. The other cause is the
decreased purchasing power of the dol
lar. Manufacturers and employers
were urged to bridge the gap" and
increase wages without any contro-
versy."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27

Brig. Gen. smedley D. Butler, new
commander Of Camp Pontanexen at
srest, France, photographed At the
camp. General Butler 10 known a.
the "Napoleon Of the Marines." Ne
served In China during the Boxer up.
rising, In the Niearasuan campaign,
the Haiti revolt. In the Philippines
and at Vera Cruz. During the Haiti
revolt he was military governor Of
the island.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-27
THREE TWlSTERs STRIKE CITY
Minnesota Windstorm Exaets Toll OF
~ Dead and Many Injured.

Fergus Falls, Minn.-The death list
as result of Sundays tornado is
now estimated at A, with Is missing,
while 1900 people were made home
less.
About 500 stores and residences
were demolished. The property loss
Is estimated at more than a million
dollars, Virtually the entire north
western section of the city Is in ruins.
Public buildings and churches were
destroyed. Hospitals are crowded
with victims, but city officials said
they believed Fergus Falls would be
able to provide relief for its sufferers.
Citizens said they believe that three
storms struck the city in quick sue.
eession. Several persons corroborated
statements that three funnel shaped
clouds were seen,