davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

unicn laa aers IN the Souths largest
production field that $4,000 OF $4,000
men employed In the industry were idle
were disputed by the operators, who
said possibly one-half the workers had
zone out,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
MORE MEN AT WORK.

DENVER, Nov. L--Reports received
at the offices OF the CJfofstdo Fuel and
Iron company here today indicated an
Increase In the number Of men worRtn8
company mines, compared with yester-
day
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
advance of the conference.

A special presidential commission to
attempt arbitration Of the bitumlnous
coal strike was proposed In resolu-
ton introduced today by Chairman
Kenyon, OF the labor committee. with
out discussion the measure was referred
TO that committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Who Is Prettie'!st
Girl in Memphis?
Judges to Decide
Miss Marguerite Clark Herself, With Aid of
Local Committee to Pick Beauties
Who is the prettiest girl in Memphis?

=
trying
perplexing question,
of the person
ing handsome silver loving the other girls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Photos Taken Free.

So that no gin in Memphis, who lays
claim to pfettiness may be omitted, just
because she does not have a late photo
graph OF herself, arrangements have
been made with Milloy's studio for
taking the photograph of any young
woman who may wish, to compete. Mr..
Milloy, whose studio II on the fourth
floor OF the Byrd building, will make a
photograph free of charge. the only re-
quirement being that the photograph be
taken for entry in the contest.
The beautiful silver trophy to be given
the girl selected as the prettiest, will be
placed on display this week In one OF
the leading Main street jewelry stores,
When awarded. at the close OF the con-
test Nov. Is, II will be appropriately en-.
graved with an inscription showing that
Its possessor was chosen from among
hundreds as the prettiest girl In an
Memphis.
It Is not necessary that you your
self send In yeNr photograph, Entries
may be TNaah nv others than the girl
herself, as some. no doubt, VIII feel .
| hesitancy about putting herself forward
| as beauty corltnstant, ssDs
II lefEtries ma "a RaSslzx S 1Kt W sksS N NJ,
\ young men. married men Or Oi0 I5Atiie
los, who think their girl Is the pret-
| tiest being alive, may now get cons
| firfiiation OF their opinion, while the girl
who Is the winner will receive the
adulatibn and admiration Of not only
Memphis, but the entire South,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

forwarded to Miss Clark in person, and
from these ~ Miss Clark will decide
which, in her opinion, is entitled to be
called the prettiest girl in Memphis,
Miss Clark, after making her selec-
ton. In order that there will be no delay
in awarding the silver trophy, win tele-
graph the winning number and the con-
test editor will identity the original by
this number Announcement and pub
LEGATION of the name and photograph Of
the winner will be made In The News
Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Weather Forecast

Fair, with much
colder temperature by
Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04

Continued on page %. colmun 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

opposition il objeetinE q the bin bs.
cause of the patronage they loBe.
Would EDtabish DuSeau.
II would 90 still further than ti,ee
printing bills and remove every bit OF
strictly legal or official printing from
the newspapers and establish Z state
printing bureau with county branches.
These branches would then print Pc
|riodically bulletins containing al ~
official notices, which would then be
mailed to every voter or taxpayer IN
the county. In this way everyone at
fected or interested would be taken
care Of without either giving or with
holding favoritistn to the press.
Forum Made I'm Story.
"But what Of It? My opinion one
way or the other on this matter
should cut very little ice. AS stated
before, I never considered 1t of i'm
|portance enough to have it go on rec
ord, and the Forum has simply made
up the story out Of whole cloth. or
spun it from some previouB prevari-
catious yarn.
IT never criticised the educational
bill in private or public. As for the
chief measures Of the league pro-
lgram. / wish to say that / am in
hearty accord with them, snd I think
it deplorable that our people shall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Trbune-Farso Forum champions Of
good sense and courage" appeal to
the people at that time?
Didn't Dare Go Before Caucus.
Surely the gang kept press would
have published their stories then. as
gladly az they do now.
They did not dare. q
They knew the people would re-
'pudiate them, and that then they
would be through. They waited till
the lawmakers had gone home. Then
they Joined forces with the gang to
oppose as much OF the league legis
|lation a. they think their combined
Influence q defeat, and so bring
abous d%issension and confusion, dis
credit the organization. and put
themselves in a position to defeat the
league candidates for office two
years hence.
In the name Of the North Dakota
men and women who have misplaced
their confidence in you. I challenge
you to support the charges you have
made. You who oppose the league
measures as un-American" and "un-
democratic come out into the open,
Show those who trusted you that you
at least are not towards. | challenge
you to take the platform and defend
your position with your 9 made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

friends, Comet You reyels in the
|linnelight. Be leaders! Two-bt Nell
son. Everson, and the rest. will all
give way to you. Champion openly"
the cause Of those you aid In secret.
Men night openly-cowards, crooks
and traitors under cover!
A. C. TOWNLEY.
Mr.. gOlsness dictated the following
statement to the Bismarck irepresen-
[tative OF the Courier News:
THE purported interview or 'Au-
thorized statement displayed in big
headlines in the Fargo Forum for
March - came to my attsntion this
morning, and 1t came like a thunder
bolt out Of q clear sky. I never gave
lout any authorized statement t the
Forum or any other paper. I have
expressed in private conversation as
my personal opinion that certain fea-
lures OF tho newspaper bills were OBJ
|jectiohable because they placed the
power Of designating what shall be
the official paper in the hands Of the
state printing commission Of three
members. instead Of leaving the mat
ter with the county commissioners. as
under the present system. There are
other reasons why I think the news
paper bill is not desirable. But there
is little consolation in this. for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Il II ppoves good for the. people
everyone Will be better OF. II stt
proves bad, let's find 1t out. Anyway,
they say. It lis going to be tried, ref
erendum Or no referendum
Enemy Must Work From within.
The enemy car do nothing from
the outside. They must work from
within to either disrupt the move
ment or cripple the administration
SO tina the league program now can
How much do you think 1t is worth
to those who have spent millions In
a vain effort to defeat the league, to
find a traitor who Is in q position to
spike the league machinery from the
inside1
It is my duty to warn you that the
traitor, aided by foods and towards,
is there. inside, ready to spike the
machinery that is to carry out the
league program!
Men whom some Of you would
least suspect.
If he fails to carry u his purpose
Of wreck and ruin from the inside. il
will not be for lack of plans, or dis.
position to carry them out. II he
does not go on, 1t will be for the
reason that when the eyes Of all those
he would betray r turned ,his way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

he finds himself a.craven coward.
OF course the traitors will not ops
pose the whole programEflour mills,
elevators and all. They. will oppose
four OF five league measures" signed
by Governor Frazier and agreed upon
almost unanimously by league law
makers. and everybody else except the
Fargo Forum: the gang ittserves, and
this handful Of double-crossers.
II those who think their Influence
lin league circles" Is sufficient with
the help Of the gang we havesdefeated
time md again to result in those five
bills being showed und9r" were not
Iout to doubleecross those who have
trusted them. they would haveacome
before the league caucus and given
the legislators the benefit Of their
criticism at the time the bills were
under discussion.
Then, IL the laws were wrong,.there
would have been time to- correct
them.
Those traitors did not appear be.
fore the caucus because they knew
they were wrong and could not con-
vince the farmer legislators. But II
knowing they could not convince the
Legislators. they still believed that the
league lawmakers were making g
mistake, why didn't these Bismarck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Townley Brands Four
State Officials Traitors
CONTINUED from Page ~

IL Continued from Page ~
ties, here for the fl, st time in the
history Of the country the men elect
ed to office have so far fulfilled
every pledge made to the people who
put them in Office.
3, Whole Nation Looks to N. ID.
If the league program succeeds
here it will succeed in every. other
state of the United States. If h
farmers and workers here can free
themselves from the clutches Of the
else will arise, and through the bal
lot, throw off their oppressors.
If the laws just enacted here are
honestly and efficiently carried
e out, the plunderers are through in
, America. r.
But If the laws just passed are dis
honestly and inefficiently admins
Ftesed, and we fail here, the plumber
ers will be secure another 100 years.
At every election SO far, the league
has come out victorious. In a straight
fight we have always beaten the en-
envy at every turn. We can win again
any time-in a straight fight with
our known enemies.
League Harbors Some Bad Men.
Every forward4<movement In the
world has had among its trusted
WI hSIS. dIlu lcdUCIS& CONd u No., AOSAo
and traitors. So with the league.
When the plunderers cannot win
against the people in q straight fight
they use secret methods to make the
pcoble fight among themselves.
They get the people to fight among
themselves |by going secretly to the
workers and leaders Of the people.
There they confound the fools, In
timidate the towards. and buy the
traitors.
Fools and towards do not make
efficient traitors. They are just dubs:
A traitor must have courage and
ability. He must also have the con-
fidence of the people he would be-
tsay.
Big Inducements Offered.
I A valuable traitor is one who can
go frequently into the camp OF the
enemy, give them information, aid
and comfort, and still retain the con-
fidence of the people. In an inter-
view he greets you royalty. The next
DAY he gets a boost in the Enemy
press by opposing league measures,
and doing it openly'-after the leg
ls!ators have fully discussed and
adopted those measures, and 81 per
cent of the league legislators have
gone home.
At Bismarck 9 league laWmaker
was offered $4,000 cash. and further
financial help In any business venture
ne might undertake, IL he would vote
against the league bills. Other law.
makers were approached. One day ]
received q message from q man who
said he knew what certain gentle
men. very substantial Financially
would do II I agreed to deal with
them.
The campaign for signers to the
referendum bills is not going very
well. Evefywheee at the big meet
mgs the people unanimously radfy
tne laws made at Bismarck. Farmers
and business men alike are willing g
nave the league program carried out'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
THE TOP o. THE MORNING.
(Jcan Prescott Adams.)

a smile IN the morning Is worth TWO
at night.
A breakfast dish that v fails is
truly worth its weight in gold. Often
the breakfast distinction is really a
personal dissatisfaction that we take
out on the food. The housewife who
is wise and the winner in the long run.
Milady is also quite human and just as
likely to feel crosswise in the morning
as any other member Of the family.
The capable woman is too busy setting
a harmonious, progressive keynote for
the day to even think of her own men
tai attitude. Happiness is much a
matter of habit. If milady decides to
be happy and poised in the morning,
she will soon fake on that attitude
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
STATE IN
PERCENTACEOF
PAID PLEDGES
All Money and More Will be
Needed to Garry on
War Work.

Chicago. March 21.-of the $72,-
100000 subscribed, in central military
department states, to the United War
Work fund last November, 60 per
cent or $50,444,949 had been collect
I'd on March l, according to M. C.
Williams. general department direc-
tor of collections.,N
North Dakota leads in the percent
age of paid pledges with 81 per cent.
That all Of the money subscribed
and more will be needed to carry on
he work undertaken by the Young
Mems Christian association, Young
yomen's Christian association, Ma
.ional Catholic War Council. tx. Of
~, Jewish Welfare Board, War
lamp Community Service, American
= library association and the Salvation
Army, up to the close Of the present
fear. among the soldiers, sailors and
marines OF the United states and I'll
Niles Is shown in a statement issued
by Secretary of War Baker, and Sec
:etary of the Navy, Daniels. Approx
.otaling $205,1Ss.381.70, the state
:nent follows:
"'All reports which reach us from
5vtrseas confirm our estimate as to
necessity of maintaining, and, in some
# it's aspects augmentingli this work.
in our Judgment, the full sum Nsub-
.cribed in the campaign will be re-
luired. If these societies are to do
What the American people desire to
lave them do in serving soldiers. sail
RS and other classes included in the
original appeal, 49,
moreover there could in our
Judgment, be no wiser, use of such
funds. Generalization plans, so far
is determined, make it plain that tho
work of different organizations will
be needed a long time still, and owing
to conditions which necessarily char
lcterize period of rehabilitation,
this practical welfare work will be
even more needed than ever"
The amounts pledged and collected
in central department states follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

vinegar, salt and pepper. Heat the
meat again in this sauce and serve
with a garnish Of watercress~ or
parsley.
Stewed pork is another dish which
should be more widely appreciated.
Choose a three-pound piece Of lean
pork, put into boiling water to which
has been added four small carrots,
a >turnip. soup herbs, q teaspoon of
mustard. an onion, and a sliced sol
apple. Keep the meat covered with
water and let simmer for about two
and a half hours. During the last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

partaken OF 1t will admit. The ears
(three will make a. good dish) are
boiled until tender In quart Of salt
ed water with a whole onion, a FEW
"peppercorns, bayleaf. and a small
sour apple. There is a satisfying bal
ance in the serving of sour apples
and pork. When the pigs ears are
cooked tender. remove from broth,
cut into narrow strips, and allow to
cool.
Strain the broth, thicken it. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

as she does her fresh morning frock.
The attractive appearance Of table,
food and mother has a great influence
for good work upon school children as
we'll as uponrthe workers who must go
to Office or shop.
1t often seems a waste Of time to
the woman who has a full day Of
cleaning before her to dress daintily
for breakfast. She would dress for a
social affair; why not a fresh frock
for breakfast, even If she must
change Immediately upon the close
Of the door after the last departing
worker? Your fresh. happy appear
ance and the good, a%ttractively served
breakfast are great factors in the
days success for the entire family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

hour add some sliced tomatoes and
water, or stock, to the contents Of the
saucepan. Take out the meat when
it is tender, thicken the sauce with
flour or cornstarck, add a little sugar
and cayenne pepper, and pour this
over the meat, which has been cut
in slices.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

FOR VARIETY.
Pigs ears with mustard sauce Is a
most esteemed European delicacy.
and rightly SO, as anyone who has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
4 MONEtY

New York, March 2l.-Mercantiisl
paper, s 154@1-2. Sterling, demand
46S "a; cables.s46s l-2. francs. de-
mand. 674s cables. SIS. Guildets, de-
mand. 40 l-S; cables. 40 -. 81 Isira,
demand, 647s cables. GAS. Rubles,
demand, IA 1-2; cables. IL nominal.
Mexican dollars. IL LIZ; government
bonds irregular; railroad bonds easy.
Time loans easier; 60 days and 30.
days. S 1-4@1-2; six months. s l-z
@3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

DREAMED CORNED BEEF Az
GRATIN-Cut Corned Beef into
cubes. Brown two slices of chopped
onion in two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Strain. add two tablespoonfuls Of
flour and thoroughly cook. Stir in
gradually two cups of milk and add
the beef. Cook over hot water until
thick and smooth. Put in a creased
baking dish. cover the top with but
tered crumbs and brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. March 21.-(Final.)-l
3 las, 1906: first as, s4.1S; second
AS. 1884; first 4 las. $40: second
4 Las. 1852; third 4 1-4,s, g5.04;s
fourth 4 1-4's, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Totals ....s72,25o.ooo *~5o,444,s4s

Budgets of the seven welfare
agencies, made public in combined
pamphlet form, following approval by
official Washington, show the follow
ing planned expenditures over a Pc
riod Of fifteen months from October
l., 1918 to December 81, 1913. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

YOUNG MenS CnrlSudH
association ........
Young Women's Chris
tan association So.
National Catholic War
Council TX. of CO..
Jewish Welfare Board.
War Camp Community
Service ............
American Library as
ISOLATION ..........
Salvation Army ..x.y..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
CLOSING DAYS OF THE FAIR
Large Crowds Were In Attendance
Each Day of the Fair.


Last Friday was the last day of the
Garrett County Fair for the year 1919
and it was wonderful day for all
who embraced the opportunity of Wis
iting the county seat of this the best
county in the commonwealth of Mary
land.
AS stated in last Thursdays Repub-
lican the parade of Wednesday, owing
to the extreme dampness of the
weather, had to be postponed until on
Thursday when monster parade, in
GLIDING live stock, farm machinery,
automobiles, etc., were merged into
one and was a success, notwithstand-
ing the shortness of the notice, which
was not made until late on Wednes-
day afternoon and then after many
people who live at a distance from
town, had returned to their homes.
What attracted the most attention
in the parade was Schell Haney's au-
tomobile. 1t was one of the original
hcrseless carriages; standing high on
its four wheels and propelled by a one
cylinder motor of crude pattern, view
ed in the light of the more modern
machines of today. but it kept up with
the procession for all that. The ma
chine was built in 1895 and has to
its credit, according to the best in
formation that can be gathered from
its present and former owner, a rec
ord of 100000 miles over roads that
were not improved as they are today.
Many other attractive features were
in the parade also, among which were
a number of beautifully decorated au-
tomobiles, while the display of farm
machinery, including variety of
tractors, would be hard to excel in
fair parade that in other ways outdoes
the Oakland Fair.
On Friday the school children from
many districts of the county and also
those VINO are pupils IN the town pub
lie and high schools, had their parade.
Nearly thousand were in line and
their smiling faces, with banners fly
ing and marching to a lively step. did
one good to witness. Following the
parade the children became the guests
Of the Fair Association, being admitted
free to the fair grounds where they
enjoyed the day to their hearts con-
tent
The Republican had hoped to be
able to publish the premium list O.
both the Oakland fair and the Grants
vile community show this week, but
this has been found to be Impractical
on account of large run of advertis-
ing matter and the shortness of help
in the composing room. We hope to
give our readers both lists next week
for their perusal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
Directors Meeting.

The Board of Directors of the Gar
rett County Fair Association will hold
meeting at the Office of County
Agent j. A. fowler in the court house
in Oakland on Saturday afternoon of
this week at the hour of 2 o'clock for
the transaction of business. 1t is
the desire of the directors that all out
standing bills against the Association
be in tie hands of Mr.. fowler not
later than six o'clock on Friday after
noon, otherwise those who delay in
filing their accounts may not be paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
STRUCK By AUTO ON PIKE
Clarence kalbfeisch, of Accident, the
Man Who Was Injured.

MAN w no W as injured.
On Sunday last Clarence Kalb~
fleisch, aged % years, son of Mr.. Geo.
Kalbfeisch, Of Accident, was struck
by an automobile at a point about
four miles west of GrantsvilIe on the
National Pike. Mr.. Kalbfeisch was
driving to his home in buggy and
got out of the vehicle to pick I'D
handkerchief in the road when the
Packard car of Oliver P. Hensley, Of
Indianapolis, Ind. came along, strik-
ing him and running over his body,
crushing him about the thighs and
battering his head against the hard
surface of the road. The injured man
is in critical condition at the Miners
Hospital at Frostburg to which insti-
tuition he was taken by Mr.. Hensley.
The injured man was in a semi-con-
scious condition when he arrived at
the hospital where he was operated
upon by the hospital surgeon. The
owner of the car left his name and
address and then proceeded on his
way home. n
Kalbfeisch is employed by Monroe
Yoder, of near Grantsville, and is I'M
married. Mr.. Hensley was driving
from White Sulphur Springs to his
home in Indianapolis, accompanied by
his wife and chauffeur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-09
Killed 302 Pound Bear Near Bismarck.

Emory Wolfe, near Stony River,
while passing along a road in the vi
cinity of Bismarck. on the Western
Maryland Railroad, few miles from
Bayard, on Monday, was confronted
by large bear. Luckily he was car
rying his rifle, which he used freely
and the bear was dispatched. 1t tip
ped the scales at 302 pounds and was
very fat. Half of the carcass was
taken to Bayard where it sold at 18 to
20 cents per pound. H. L. Fulk re-
ceived his portion-71a pounds of the
steak. Bears in the locality where
this one was killed seem to be plenti-
full. Two Bayard hunters last Satur-
day came across large one, but they
failed to get him, although the animal
was but so feet away.