davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

It would be worth while for Henry Ford to-, study the gracefuIGmanner in Which Secretary Baker disposes of question whose answer he does not happen Just at the moment to have in mippd ipp Washington Star.
 --.4 + There may :be a new era fory Ire land but it won't be De Vafera.1Ot- ta,wa Citizen. .sn
 It must be rather discouraging to Carranza that, hard as he tries he doesn't succeed in gettkg. the Wash ington dmmistrat tiol real mad.- Philadelphia Press. f@
 4. - ,@
 What makes the senate republicans madder than ever. is the presidents S refusal to. get mad.-Gsharleston News and, Courier. ~ .-,t 2" The navy ,departm is doing it's bit towards. reducing the cost of livzs ing. It's going to sell its spare. sea- planes real cheap. Leave it to- J ose- phus to. help out in a pinch, ,--=Man-. chester Ur1ion&, .f .,. '%< :.
 Doubtless rthe burning off these Massachusetts ice houses recently, has en4seized upon as an excuse for raising the price office as far west as the Rocky ountains.-Boston Transcript. " Y. :..:s:,.:. E. :..=.;s. ;
 It is significant that race feeling is rampant in the south where. the ne gro is robbed of his vote, iii Wash ington where he and the whites have none, and in Chicago where politi- JourIiaf. s>,<ff "
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
], STRIKE IS
 GAINING FAST
CGontinued from Fttst gassl C.

executives of the 9rea1sl N and therefore ile&al .s .5 ss { D"on account of sitA dfawai 1off
 the 4arge nnmber Of men from seGyss ice, a very serious curtailment ofs passenger and freight <serWics mustS necessarily follow, the extent sf wfichi cannot be accurately determined atg this life. < Every .effort will Sbe made tobperate as many trains as can beI done with safety"
 An estimate of the mbert tA WhQa walked. out at the Connecticut endSoE the syst4m is 2,2OO of which 800 are in t4te@so-c -caIled New Haven j shoi5s,
 The waRkalst has been without fAcis
 datfts e SNss
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
MEMS APPAREL PRICES
 SHOW HEAVY ADVANCES

New York, Aug. 7.-What it costs to fit out a man in ,La19, and what the same togs cost in 191 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

not the fault of the Mayor, on dhe Common Council that we wilt hot get the commodities, but it would have been added prestige for thena if we had found it possible to reduce prices of f~so1ne supplies porarily3th rough their quick action. They have over looked another chances to win the thanks of the public, -antlssthe voters
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
% ------------- sy1E ' FACTS I AND FANcIEs

k. A -eFt answer turneth aways wrath, but a soft drink hath it's limitations
 as g, means of turning down fierce, >wild,' old he thirst.-Anaconda Stand
 ard '. ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

Akron, O., Nov. 26.-Miss Annette
Zinkmann, %, was strangled to death
here late today by telephone cord
which looped itself about her as she
fell after fainting while using the in
strument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING 1919

VA E ARE thankful this Thanksgiving day
W For the strength and patriotism of this nation,
which has brought victorious through world war.
For the courage to fight that for right and hui
manty for choosing the battstrewn path of honor in
stead of the ease of dishonorable peace.
For the faith and atrusm that led America to point
the way at the Paris conference for federation of the
world to bring peace earth and good will to
For the latent patriotism and loyalty of the people to
withstand the shock of and the strain Of reconstuc
ton and to bring the nation safely through the critical
days of the past and face the future unflinchngly
For the opportunity to do our part in perpetrating
this democracy founded upon justice and in safeguard
ing it from anarchy.
We are thankful in addition for the many blessings
howered upon U.S. for the bountfu harvests and abun
dant yields for the universal prosperity of this era of
pentymateria blessings which in the days before the
war; would have been deemed sufficient but which seem
paltry in our enlarged horizon
We do not feel like being thankful for the aftermath
OF the WARRIOR the profteer for the boshevis for the
auocrats of industry and Of labor for the strikes and in
dustral unrest for the partisan folly Of the yet
these also may prove blessings in disguise sent to develop
courage faith and the of right that is Americas
heritage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Ripping Rhymes.
+ X \ X X X x 4 * y = X * y 4
SOME DAY

Some day good sense will reign again
so let's throw up our hats: snr da
wen all be sane again, our belfries free
from bats Some day we'll quit our
foolery and buckle down to toll, cut out
the rant and droolery. anc
kettle boil. Some day we'll tire Of clam
orlng and paving up the ground, of
knocking and OF hammerlng, Of yawps
and empty sound Well tire of all the
driyeling of loud wind jamming men,
and well go swiftly swiveling to on
old Jobs again. The grawny handed
carpenter, will pass the windsmlths by;
his plane, when he has sharpened her,
viii make the shavings fly. Tho black-
smith bllthely, gaudily, viii mako his
bellows roar and he will fire out bod
iIv the strike suggesting bore. The rows
of kings embattled us and drew us
from our place; the big commotion rat
tied us, and got us off our base We've
all been wildly capering since war re-
ceived the. sldds, we've all been vainly
vaporing, and talking through our lids.
Our old time Jobs are ealing us; let's
set to work again, or coppers will be
hauling us to poorfarms In the glen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
LOVE and nARRIED LIFE
by, the noted author
Idah McGlOne Gibson =

| had been with my mother ever since
| could remember, took me to her ca
paeious breast.
Come right upstairs to herself,
dear lamb" she said. she has been
waiting for you. You can help her."
ooh, Sarah, I'm so glad you have
been here to help mother"
And l was glad too Miss Katherine,
But she has sat there staring and
staring and has hardly said n word
since himself went out of her life.
was afraid Miss Katherine, that If you
wouldn't be after comm very soon, it
was out of her mind she would be
goin' entirely. Last night she would
not go to bed at all and she never
spoke to me but once, when she said,
long nights through when he does not
call me to get him drink of water,
or fix his pillow"
"Oh, should have been here, Sarah
Il should have been here"
True for ye, Miss Katherine. You'll
forgive me for sayin' 1t, but it's him
self was very lonely without you He
seemed to take yer weddin' in haste
much more to heart than did your
mother"
We stopped at the door OF my moth
er's room--the room In which my
father had lived so many years.
opened the door softly. My mother
was sitting by the window in the lit
tie low rocker in which she had al
ways sat beside my fathers wheel
chair.
She did not turn her head as she
said;
Sarah, isn't it time for Katherine
10 be here?"
katherine is here, mother dear,
said as / hurried across the room
and knelt beside the chair, my arms
about her waist. She raised my head
which 1 had buried in her lap and
looked into my face with bewilder-
ed stare. Then she said:
Katherine DEAR what am I going
to do now?"
Continued tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
DERKNAN SOON TO BE
DEPORTED IS REPORT

Washington, Nov. 27.-Alexander
Berkman, who came to the UniteG
States from Russia about 35 years ago
to preach anarchy, is going back to
tho land of bolesheVism.
Orders for Berkmans deportation,
issued by the department OF labor, are
now in the hands of the immigration
authorities at New York and he will
be ON his way back to his native land
as soon as steamship passage can be
arranged. His companion In the adj
vocacy of violence, Emma Goldman,
also born In Russia, may soon be sent
back also.
BerSman's conviction for obstruct-
ing the progress of the war by urgIns
young men not to register for selective
service which was upheld by the SUI
preme court, was responsible for his
deportation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
whnN LOVE WAS ALL

When I reached the home station
In the early morning, / found a life
long friend of my father waiting for
me, and then / knew I was too late.
And as the shock of my loss came
over me | realized how selfish / had
been in running away to marry John,
when l might have gone home for my
wedding and my father would have
enjoyed the companionship of his on
ly daughter in his last days.
have never yet forgottenl every
one but myself in any great Joy or
great sorrow, that / have not realized
later that my selfshness has reacted
upon others as well as upon myself
DR.. Hannaford, my fathers friend,
handed me telegram as we walked
through the station to his car.
II expect this is from your hus-
band he said ''as he Ia not with you,
II just came.
Hastily l tore 1t open, hungry for
the sympathy It would contain, read.
My poor poor girl. VIII be with you
on the next train. You should have
told me by telephone. that / might
NAV u SUM- Will gou' JUltil
The first half OF tho wire consoled
me but the lntter part spoiled the
message for me, for I couldn't help
remembering that John would not let
me tell him.
controlled my emotions as best l
could md answered Mr. Hannaford' $
questioning look with little white lie
which ! could not avoid IL was to
protect John. said: mfr Gordon was
sage yesterday and he has wired me
that he will be here on the next
train"
you had better telegraph him,
Katherine" said DR.. HannAford, that
we have made all arrangements for
the funeral which win not be until
tomorrow afternoon. This will give
him plenty of time to be present"
"HoW's mother?" l asked tremu-
lously
"She Is bearing up wonderfully, but
| dread to think of what II will mean
to her when she realizes that she is
alone She has been with your faith
or SO constantly and taken care Of
him so devotedly for so many years,
that she will be lost without him.
Il would advise Katharine. that
YOU take hor away for q while" he
continued rs we settled ourselves In
his car and he made me comfortable.
Il win do whatever she wants me
to do l said, my lip trembling again
when I attempted to speak | made
no reservations even in my own mind
on that score. I should do just exact
ly what my mother wished l deter
mined that If my mother wished to
live with me, she should do so. even
though had TO choose between her
and my new husband, My mother
should come first.
Arriving at the house. the sight of
the flowers and crepe that told of
death within, almost unnerved me. AS
mounted the steps the door opened
noiselessly, and dear old Sarah, who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
D|N|NUTWE PIANIST
Won FAME IN EAST

Picture a tiny figure at concert
grind piano, storming 1t and getting
the better of it, and you have q vivid
picture of Winifred Byrd, the diminn-
tive pianist, who has been called the
little Devil of the Keyboard" by
James Gibbons Huneker. the eminent
critic of the New York Times.
Unheralded, Winifred Byrd entered
the musical arena of New York and in
single performance made the tired
and somewhat blase music critics of
the New York "dailies" sit up and take
notice, to use the parlance. Additional.
performances made them place her
among the foremost pianists of the
day. After her recent recital in Aeolian
hall. Sylvester Rawling of the New
York World wrote mo longer can
there be doubt of Miss Byrd's place
among the great ones of her profess
SION"
Miss Byrd will appear in recital In
the armory Friday evening, December
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Jap Labor Delegates Flay
Government For ''FaIsity'

Washington, Nov 27 - Japanese
workers delegates to the international
labor conference bolted" the con-
ference and denounced tho Japanese
government delegates, charging them
with bad faith and deliberate falsity
While trouble has been brewing for
some days between tho workers and
employers groups of Japan, 1t came
to climax when the employees tried
e. force adoption Of as hour week
This was defeated by the employers
group.
In statement the workers com-
luittee charged that certain telegraph
ia instructions. from the Japanese gov
elnment which they said we're intend
ed for ali delegates from Japan. We're
withhold from the workers delegates
nv the government representatives,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
DEPORTATION OF 40
REDS DEMANDED BY
TACOMA PROSECUTOR

Tacoma, Nov. 27-Deportation OF
40 alien reds held in the Pierce coun-
ty Jail on charges of criminal syndi-
salism is demanded by William d.
Askren.- prosecuting attorney, in let
ter to Henry NJ. White. United States
commissioner of immigration, at Sc
attic, in charge of this district.
Askren informed Commissioner
White forty of the 5s reds facing syn
dicalism charges have been found by
a federal Investigator to be aliens.
Many are enemy aliens who register
ed as such during the war. None. as
far as can be learned, ever applied for
first American citizenship papers.
Many have been in this country more
than ten years.
"The commissioner of immigration
has full power to rid the country of
the reds who are causing all the trou
ble," Prosecuting Attorney Askren de-
clared. 'The United States govern
ment through its immigration depart
ment is well equipped to handle the
red menace: The blame for the trou-
bles can be placed directly at the
door of the government for failue to
kick the bolshevist agitators and plot
ters of violence and revolution out of
the country.
1--WE are about to bring the So reds
to trial here. The government can,
without any bother or expense of a
trial, kick forty of them out of the
country. These forty are all I. w. w.
and admit it, even boast of it. All
should be deported immediately. The
decision rests solely with the immigra
tion commissioner. He can do it If he
wants to. If he says out they go, that
ends it.
Il am writing Commissioner White
in Seattle and insisting on some sort
of action by the government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
t.dSeS,
Colds
AT oncei Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

The first dose eases your cold! Don't
stay stuffed up, Quit blowing and
snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
Relief awaits youl Open your clog
gedup nostrils and the air passages Of
your head; stop nose running; relieve
the headache, dullness. feverishness.
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
u acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine Insist on
Pape'sI (Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Fur Price to Be
Fought; Paris
Knees In Cold
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris. Nov. 27.--The French gov
ernment started an investigation to-
day of the high cost of women's furs
because they have become practical
ly necessity since winter fashions
dictate their use."
Encouraged by success of it's cam
paigns to check rising prices of other
necessities, the government expects to
bring the pelt of the beaver and mink
down to fit the purse of the thinnest
clad.
Paris women, although 1t is near
mid winter now wear knee skirts,
transparent silk hose and dresses of
the sheerest decollete. This, in the
opinion of the government, renders it
absolutely necessary they have some
warm over garment. Retail prices
have quadrupled Even rat skins sell
for thirty francs each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
MILK PRICE MAY RISE

Spokane, Nov, 2T.--A further rise
in the price of milk may follow q pro-
ducers meeting yesterday.
Producers recently asked 81 hun
dred pounds, Distributors gave them
$3.50 and advanced the price half a
half cent quart.
The producers went another 20
cents now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Barnett Co,dstein. Deputy
U. S. Attorney To Resign

Portland, Or, Nov 27s-Barneti
Goldstein announced today he viii re-
sign January as first assistant United
states district attorney
Goldstein. who is acting district at
torney pending the qualification OF
Lester w. Humphreys, who was re-
Gently appointed to tho position, win
resume private practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
SLAYER OF BURGESS
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Portland. Nov, 81, - Ianos ogle,
confessed participant in the Glare
mont tavern robbery and murders Of
Ariday night, pleaded guilty ut two
o'clock yesterday afternoon to muir
der In the second degree and was
sentenced by Circuit Judge Gatens to
serve life term lii the Oregon state
prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
LusK SAVED FROM FIRE.

Lush. Wyo., Noe, 26.-~-With the use
of dynamite. volunteer firemen saved
the business district of Lusk today
from flames that at one time therat-
ened the entire city. The county office
building. Masonic Temple. odd Fell
lows han were destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
Three Nations Await Action
OF United States On League

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 27--Norwav
and Sweden as we'll, are awaiting the
action OF the United States on the
league OF nations before they definitely
ascept the covenant. according to John
Michelet. Norwegian ambassador to
QChiua. who passed through Los An
Eeles en- route to Pelsin.
Michelet declared there are many
socialists in Norway but denied there
Is any bolshevism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Palms
Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
BY taking LAXATIVE BRoMo oUI-
NINE Tablets. There is only one BRO
NO Quiaine." Il W. GROVES sigma
ture on the box soc, (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
1.-THE Sneak Reveals Strong Clips
Story.

Love affairs are always interesting.
But none are more entertaining than
those of a gypsy princess. Rhona, the
heroine of THE Sneak" which opens
today at the Pastime Theatre, goes
through adventures of which the ro-
mantle society belle can only dream.
Hers is the love story OF the wild wood
lands, where jealous rivals fight and
plot for the hand of the charmer.
Gladys Brockwell in the role of
Rhona has achieved another triumph.
She fits perfectly the great out-of-
doors, and in her tragic moments she
is a fear-inspiring figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
1.-THE Great Gamble"

Roger Morton. well-to-do mine own
err, and his wife Catherine are the
parents of twin girls Aline and
Eleanor. afterwards known as Nell.
Catherine the wife. is infatuated with
Richard Blake, criminal His line
of work is opening safes without ex-
plosives.
Influenced by a certain fascination
for Mrs. Morton, and the prospect of
later getting money out Of the hus-
band. Blake persuades Mrs. Morton to
elope with him. Just as Catherine has
agreed, her husband enters and orders
Blake from the house.
The next day, Mrs. Morton elopes
with Blake, taking with her one of the
twins. Eleanor Blake. Catherine and
the child board a river steamer. That
evening fire breaks out on the steam1
er-Catherine gives the child to
Blake, who jumps over with it. Then
Catherine jumps, but is drowned.
Blake reaches the shore safely, carry
ing the child. The next day. Morton
reads in the newspaper of the burn
ing of the steamer. and in the pas
senger list, he sees the name of his
wife and child, and believes that both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

have been lost.
Eighteen years later Mr. Morton.
now very wealthy. is living In . beau
tiful home in New York. and his
daughter Aline has grown up into .
charming young woman
Eleanor, known as Nell, has grown
up as the protege of Blake, and IL
associated with criminals: she has
been taught by Blake that 1t is right
to get whatever you can by any means
possible. Blake. still outwardly the
polished gentleman. Is established in
a fine apartment opposite Nelrs. He
has two associates. Cooley. who Sc
cures entrance to fine homes by pos
ing as a butler. and The Rat" a
young. but daring criminal. Blake.
following a clue given by Cooley,
enters the Morton home. and opens
the SAFE He is astonished to learn
from a copy of Morton's will in the
safe. that he is in Morton's house,
and that all Morton's property is to
go to his "only daughter Aline." Alinc
and her father return from the opera.
Blake from his hiding place sees
Aline. recognizes the perfect re-
semblance to Nell, and a great idea
comes to him.
Blake tells Cooley and Shorty his
plans. Aline is to be abducted, APP
parently for ransom. They will take
a small ransom, but instead of re-
turning Aline to her father, they will
return Nell. To account for her in
ability to remember her father and
details Of her home and her friends,
Nell will pretend that the excitement
Of her abduction has brought about
aphasia or a loss of memory. Then
the father will probably die soon
Nell inherits the property and we
divvy'
Nell is introduced about to work
the badger game on a certain Mr..
Robinson. who hopes to enjoy the first
great romantic thrill of his married
life Robinson has planned to elope
with Nell, "a sweet, innocent lone
some, neglected little woman Blake
enters. poses as her ruined husband
and Robinson gives up 100000 to
avoid being shot.
Ralph Darrell, the hero of the story
is a successful young business man.
He is introduced in series of thrill
ing scenes, chasing and capturing
Shorty, THE Rat who has done Al
little second story robbery A very
thrilling fight in a saloon follows, and
Ralph RECEIVERS THE Rats loot
Ralph sees Aline entering her home
and is very much impressed. When
Robinson. accompanied by two de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

shown at the Pastime Theatre today
interest engendered In the story OF
John Davis, honest miner, and his foes
who seek to wrest control of mine
from him, reaches the high point. Due
to the intervention Of n strange and
unknown parsonage. and the kindly
watchfulness of the girl he loves. John
Davis IL enabled to escape the vari-
Gus traps designed by his enemies to
bring about his death.
Both Hawke Morgan. his cousin. an
archfiend foe. nor John Davis. who
Jointly inherited the mine after their
uncle, one frosty morning. had disap-
peared over an icy precipice and was
given up for dead. accredit to this
strange interloper certain happenings
in their lives. be they good or evil.
which they cannot explain
Too. Morgan often finds in this ever
elusive hermit of the mountains
convenient shield and alibi for
his misdeeds. Morgans motive. Of
course, is to secure fun possession OF
the mine and to nuliify a clause in
the will which makes II a condition
that the bulk of the proceeds be set
aside for charity. To this provision
Davis staunchly clings. wherefore re =
suited the original schism in the re-
lationship OF the two and Morgans
many and devflishly' ingenious att
tempts to put Davis out of the way.
Antonio Moreno and Carol Hoilo-
way, intrepid team OF thrill makers
are stars of "Perils of Thunder Moun-
tain" In their support Is a cast es-
pecially qualified to meet any unusual
demands made upon physical re-
sources aside of possessing proven
historic adeptness.
"perils OF Thunder Mountain" was
devised by those master craftsmen OF
chapter-plays. Messrs. Albert Il. Smith
and Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

A rural birthday party at which the
boys are much more enthusiastic over
the event than the girls, and a good
old-fashioned barn dance with the
usual decorations and flxin's with the
guests in their best bibs and fuckers.
are outstanding features of the pro-
duction.
The story concerns a village belle
and her country sweetheart. which is
almost brought to disaster by a polite
and good-looking young Bostonian,
who makes dramatic play for the