davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
FIFTH DISTRICT IS
FOURTH IN STANDING

Washington, April 26,---Total sub
scripuons for the first week of tho
Victory Liberty loan campaign end
ing tonight amounted to $706, 100.
For the first week OF the fourth lib
erty loan campaign the subscriptions
amounted to 1855, l33,s00.
Subscriptions by districts and their
percentage subscribed up to tonight
are as follows:
ST. Louis, s5s,s1s, 400: 5000.
Chicago, $155, 33S,400: $3.50.
Boston. sS0.312.700; 21.4t.
Richmond, s32.391.s5o, 1912
Minneapolis, s24.0S9.S5o: 1888.
Cleveland, s62.SS5,150; 1899
Philadelphia. $50 5471oo; 134T.
New York, $4,000. 000. I3.33.
Kansas City. $25.aS5.250; 1906.
Dallas. $7,540,000; 7.97
San Francisco. s24 .t40,30o: 1877.
Atlanta, ss.375, 800: 3o3.
Total, S706,623. 100; 1868.
The outlook generally In said - be
good and reports from all distrlcts
tonight told of well sustained interesr,
Akron. Ohio, was the largest city 10
obtain its quota today Sioux CITY,
Iowa, wired il had obtained It's quota
in twelve hours. Cleveland WAS stiil
leading all districts in the number uf
communities having obtained their
quotas, with a total of les Boston
was second With Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
HOME OWNERSHIP
VS.. PAYING RENT


MIR. Family Man Is engaged In Sc
riouS reflects on; these days about bow
he shall care for lbs family and keep
them comfortably housed during .hA
year which begins September /. 1'here
are not enough hahitable houses ~ So
around and owners or those that are
! available show tendency to avail
! themselves OF the opportunity to de-
mani increased rentals.
The problem which thus confronis
the rent-payer of moderate means is
serious--Vital. II is receiving atten
ton from thoughtful citizens all over
the country. Apparently. the only So
I luton III general way is a marked
increase in building operations VIVA;
the Individual may do is 81 more COM
pick problem. hut Is must be solved.
To hutld and own a home--a per-
fectty feasible step where the pros
pective builder has in hand a small
part of the total COSTS becoming the
increasingly popular idea TIE al
vautages are manifold The children
may have their very own home. an
item OF immense weight with conset-
entious parents who wish their it,
I lie ones to grow up in proper atn1os-
phere. And the ownership in Itself
j lends new strength and dignity to the
owner. making him feel more keenly
that the city in which he lives is hts
own.
Building and loan associations. trust
companies and Individuals with money
70 lend on long tirne find in such cn-
terprises an attractive means OF safe
investment which puts their money
1 directly AT the command Of the home
builder whose character and resources
entitled him to credit rating
This applies always to individual
houses. In good many cities Ii has
become quite common To ffne an
apartment house owned Jointly BY all
the occupants. under corporate
agreement. Sometimes these buildings
have been purchased from the build
ers. occasionally built outright; with
The same advantage TO the owners and
the same attraction for mony lend
ers that the Individual houses have.
There has been some talk even in
Richmond OF a, venture of this kind
but no announcement OF an actual
agreement has yet been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
GERMAN NOBS PILI.AGE
AMERICAN FOOD SVIps

Berlin, April 25.---Mobs continue To
attempt to plumber American food
ships at Hamburg and other ports.
Guns from hastily summoned warship,
have been placed along tho harbor side
streets IN Hamburg and the authors
ties have announced no quarter will be
given to further would be plunderers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27
britain LIFTS BAN
ON CIVIL AVIATION

London. April 25.--The ban on civil
aviation in Britain will be raised or,
May J.. and the air ministry. in prem
aration for 1t, has mapped out various
rnfsn@ to - Followed overland
over which civil aviators will flnd
oat s<l.ies anu mechanics for thu
machinea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-27

Is finished in natural nr, with birch
floor. The estimated cost, exclusive
OF heating and plum bling In $500
to $4,000
There are three chambers, each
with good closets and a bath room
wen located ever the Kitchen with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

inent or the mob spirit" he asserted,
"for fenr Of losing their Jobs"
M. r. Tiehe, head Of the Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. Union, he said. was
"quite harmless"
President Gompers IL president of the
American Federation Of Labor and has
his Job to hold" he continued. Hes
quite gentle to Mr.. Foster wv. Y. Fos-
ter, secretary of the strike committee).
He showed that yesterday. Mr.. Com
pers is a conservative force, but he has
tried TO hold back radicals and failed"
Joseph Smith, another roller, from
Homestead, Pa, said he made S22 to $M
n day. Strikers at Homestead, he said,
want eight hours and % n day"
There has been an active campaign
to get union members" he said. They
didn't let Americans in; told them to
get out of the meetings and called them
spies"
Smith said he had been a union mem
Der. but did not intend to affiliate again
There's no need for it," he said. Tn
speaking facts and truth when I say
there IL never any trouble about getting
complaints UP to the superintendent and
getting reasonable redress. Working
conditions have improved wonderfully
during the last seven years"
Edward s. Lynch, McKeesport. and
John Hickey, Homestead, also steel
company employees, testified that condi-
tons in mills were satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
BETHLEHEM RAIL
MEN MAY STRIKE
Hold Meeting and Decide to
Take Vote.
Ssaciai Despatch 70 Tnn Sex.

BErHLEHEM, Pa, Oct "A strike of
the trainmen and yardmen In the en-
ploy of the Bethlehem Steel Company
both on the narrow guags ana the p. B.
and N. e. r. r, Is in prospect and may
tie up railroad traffic In the entire plant,
it was learned to-day. According to the
meager information obtainable, the rail-
read men held a meeting In Allentown
last night and took action to bring the
proposal for a sympathetic strike To a
vote.
1t 10 understood that such q vote Is
being taken, the result of which will
not be learned for a day or two II
is also said that there are a large num-
Der Of railroad men employed by the
company who are unionized, and that, II
a strike results 1t will come next week.
Aside from this there was nothing new
in the situation at the Bethlehem Steel
Works. For the first time this week
the steel company had no statement to
make to-day. being satisfied with the
condition of affairs. Two arrests were
made to-day, but otherwise the city IL
very quiet, the police watching closely
any signs of attempted picketins.
AT the mass meeting in Allentown last
night, the strikers went on record as
favoring a determined effort to force the
authorities to allow them the right tc
picket and also to hold mass meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
MISSING u. S. ALRMEN
SLAIN BY MEXICANS
Fate of Waterhouse and Con-
molly Is Confirmed.

NooALBs, Ariz., Oct. 4.--Leuts. Fred
orick Waterhouse and Cecil II. Connolly.
American aviators, missing in Mexico,
apparently were murdered after landing
near Los Animos Bay, Mexico, accord
ing to members of the San Francisco
Geological Survey party, which arrived
here from Los Animos Bay to-day with
confederation of the statement of Joseph
Allen Richards, who claimed to have To-
Gated the bodies of the aviators
Members of the party said one of the
skulls was badly crushed and the body
showed evidences Of stab wounds on the
arms.
The relaxed position of one OF the
bodies, they said, indicated death had
come while the man was asleep, but the
other indicated by tense muscles that a
fight had preceded the murder. The air
plane of the aviators was found twenty
miles inland. 1t is believed the aviators
were forced to land, abandoned their
plane and walked to the sea coast in the
hope of tagging a passing steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
FOR

During the last epidemic of
Influenza it was said that six
months supply of drugs and
medicines was exhausted in six
days. Among these was DR..
Humphreys "Seventy-seven."
The cause was partly due to
the abnormal demand, but
largely to everyone anticipating
their wants.
We now appeal to our friends
to conserve their supply of
"Seventy-seven." Don't buy
more then you need; don't take
more than is necessary. Study
and follow directions.
AZ all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine o.. Ibo
william Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
ARBITRATION WITH
| FORCE WON'T SUIT


dicated labor has given up hope of Fore
ing the Plumb plan through Congress.
There Is no strike threatened" he
said. and there Is no justification for
anti-strike legislation. The best method
In ire world is the voluntary system now
prevailing and we want no additional
Legislation at all. Compulsory arbitra-
ton has been tried in other countries
and has failed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
STRIKERS ADMIT LOSSES.
Big InPoads Made in Ranks By
bethlehem Company.

Bis InPoads Made in Ranks By
Bethlehem Company.
BRrHLEHEM, Pa. Oct a.--Union Of
flcials admitted to-day that the Both
iehem Steel Company has made inroads
into the ranks Of its striking worsmen-
David H. Williams. the strike leader.
who until yesterday had declared that
at least IS per cent. of the men were
out. said that he could not now claim
76 per cent Of them
He declared, however. that many
shops are crippled because the mon
still out are virtually all highly skilled
workman. A drive to bring out more
Of these skilled workmen. he said, IL
under way.
officials of the company said that
every shop is working with virtually
100 per cent. production and that abb
sentees do not total more than 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
BULLDOG PLACED IN JAIL.
Quarrel Over Ownership Is Taken
to Court.

question of ownership of an Eng
fish bulldog said to be worth $1,000 will
be threshed out In Harlem court to-
morrow Mrs. Laurie Bryand of 157
East 115th street, who says the dog ran
away FIVE days ago, raised a raokot in
Third avenue yesterday when she saw
Edward Silver of 161 East 10sth street
with the bulldog on leash.
Patrolman Kelley. attracted by the up
roar. took both persons and the dog to
the East 104th street station, where the
animal was locked up. Mrs. Bryand's
efforts to prove her ownership by calling
the dog failed, and she then accused Sill
yer of killing its scent. She declined to
ask for Silver's arrest, but consented to
the court hearing. The dog after a few
hours in Jail was given in charge Of the
S p. c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Jams--Jellies

0pape Npia Marsnalnds--MaAe
in Florida: individual sise jar;
uoNen ..s..s...'..... SIC
jar .................. lie
Orange MArmaiade-Our Bloom
indaie Pride Brand: fine quality
orange marmalade; it-o1. screw
TOP 3ars; dossri. ..........s1.eS
Jar s-.........-... .i.... .Soc
Tea Garden Brand--ouinos, Con-
ana apple. Or sppi: with ismoi,
1eilies; s-ox glass tumbiers s2o
Tss Garden fsrnnd---spieed figs,
cherry, damson. pineappis or
peach pIsssrvss; made In Calf
fornia; No. sisss jar. zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
GET CHARTER IN A. F. OF L.

Building inspectors ut Once Plan
for Salary Increase.
The Federation OF Building Inspectors
received Its charter as a branch OF the
American Federation Of Labor yesterday
and at once Issued q statement asking
the public for cid In getting mora SAL
AIRY. TIE present wages are below those
received by union mechanics, II was
stated. and Is cents less than the rate
paid unskfiied laborers. The inspectors
are classed as skilled mechanics under
the civil service and say they possess
even higher qualifications as experts.
They are required to be on duty Or SUBJ
jeot to call every day In the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Evidence Of Boi.hevi.m.

Chairman Kenyon asked him II he'd
seen any evidence of Bolshevism In the
strike.
You've developed the doctrine among
them right here" he said. This talk
about committees the terrorism and in
limitation, the condition at New Castle
after they licked the police. The wrong
education. the infiaming of these men
Is Bolshevism at the crest"
Don't you think the manufacturers,
the steel employers. have some RESPONSE
bility in the situatlon?" asked Chairman
Kenyon.
Sure they have" was the reply, land
the Government should join with them,
get the men out of the country; shoot
them II necessary"
Davies discussed the union leaders.
"They won't fight back the rabid ele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Package Cereals

Quaker HomIny Grits-Largs
round packages containing IN
pounds; saoh.. ......u..... &c
d. q O. Seif.risins Baekwheas
E10ar--(Jaak Frost Brahdl
pkae contains LIB. 2-os. $40
Albess wheat R1akes-Cooks In
very short time: large pack
age containing / ID. . OF. .l4c
Spaghetti OF Maearoai-Made by
the Quaker Oats Co., 10 OF.
package: One quality; . pack
ages 's.s.s.''. ......".... $50
Broken Maearoni or Spaghetti
Put up in lo-ib. net weight
PACKAGES ,................ bbc
Creamettes--(Eibow macaroni)
kinds; 9 a packages. $40
Malt Brsakfass Feed-contains
all the strength Of the wheat
and all the virtues OF the malt;
one package sufficient for nifty
portions: contains lib. u
ounces '.....'s..s.s..... .sSo
Free--with each package pur-
chase q carry-all bag at the DEM
onstration booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
GuatemaIan. RatIfy treaty.

GuArnMAIA CITY, Guatemala, Oct. A.
The SPECIAL sess,eE ef the Guatemaian
national Assembly. 6ummoned on Au-
gust ~ has ratified the German peace
treaty. The convention was accepted
as II stood, without reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Canned Soups

SQUAD Soup---white King SQUAD
tomato hsvorl made from
contains the strained meat;
packed to sell for much more
than double our asking price.
This sale, 1t-ounce cana. dos. 100
can '.......'....... SO
MonosrAm or U-No-Ms brand To-
mato Soup In io-oz. cans. dos.
CSC
eAoh ................. ..Jtso
FNncO-Ameriean Concentrated
Soups In zoos. cans; tomato,
conaomme, mock turtle, vege-
- ninedaIss-Basemens -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Soft Drinks

Cider-Dufy Motifs Russet Brand
pure unfermented apple Juice;
e-ounce bottles. dozen. .... TOO
bottle 100
Ne-13o--11-ounoe bottle, dosen. TO
Zoe dozen allowed for ernptiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05


The Mayor Of MoKeesport, who has
earned special opprobrium among the
strikers because OF his represslve meas
ures, relented enough to-day to permit
the strikers to reopen their headquar-
tiers meeting room in his city. The
strikers say that this was brought
about by the publicity they have already
gained through the Senate committee.
A further important factor In this
phase Of the fight developed tonight
when a meeting of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen sent a set of resolu-
lions to Gov. Sproul OF Pennsylvania
protesting against the manner in which
the State constabulary has been used
II IL charged, to hinder and break up
the legitimate organizing activities Of
the union men in the steel industry.
This action, the first in which the rail-
road brotherhoods have shown any real
support for the steel strive, was hailed
with delight at strike headquarters
Meanwhile the battle is being fought
on the printing presses. The district is
flooded with handbllls signed by the
companies calling the men back to work,
and by bills signed by the strikers
urging them 20 stick. An occasional
threatening letter, anonymous, is pro-
duced from time to time by either side
to vary the monotony.
1t would take Milton and a committee
of civil. mechanical and metallurgical
engineers adequately to describe the sit
uation at the Homestead plant But
certain facts stand out 30 that the veriest
layman may appreciate them. Operating
officials OF the companies and employees
on the Job are more frank In their state
ments OF the situation than are the man
aging officials In Pittsburg.
To-day was short day In the mills,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

seif-raising Panoake or Buek-
wheat Flour--Contains all the
ingredients necessary to make
delicious buckwheat or pancakes
BY adding water or milk;
pound .................. go
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-28
NOTICE

Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office, Serial 025546, Re-
ceipt 2361532.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Idaho on the 18th day of
September, filed in this Office a
list of lands No. 025546,
selected by its State
Board of Land Commits
sioners for Indemnity School
Purposes under Section No. A,
Act of July 3rd, 1890, as follows:
Sc IA Sc Ia, of. section 9, town
ship Is S, range % E; NV IA N
E IA, S IL NE Ia; NV IA; SW
Ia; Sc Il, of section 10, town
ship Is s, range % E.
Copies thereof by descriptive
subdivisions have been posted
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-28

in this office for inspection by
any person interested, and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days
from the date of the first publ
cation hereof. protests or contests,
against the claim Of the State to
the tracts, or subdivisions here
in described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for
mineral than for other purposes,
will be received and noted for re-
port to the General Land Offie at
Washington, ID. C.
Failure TO protest, or contest
the claim OF the State within the
time specified, will be considered
sufficient evidence of its non-mi-
neral character, and the selection
being otherwise free from obi
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-28
Locals and Personals

l.. }. Robinson, Jr. made a
business trip to Burley last week.
Wesley Poulton, who for two
years has been at Denver on the
Western States Mission, returned
home Tuesday.
President w. T. Jack returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake City,
where he attended the big Irri-
cation Congress which met last
week.
Bishop John Adams is making
some most excellent apple cider.
The editor had a good drink of
some of it .last Tuesday. While
there was no~'kick', the flavor
was hard to beat.
Miss Mabel Mabey, Mrs. En-
ma Mcintosh, Royal l.. Price,
and Frank Hunter took the ex-
aminations given last week for
census enumerators. The exams
were given by postmaster Della
Mare.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Y. l.. M. |. A.
will be celebrated tonight (F'ri-
day. at dance at the Academy.
Jubilee programs will byiyer
Sunday night by all the ware
Mutuals in honor of the same oc,
casion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-28
Report of the Condition of the
Farmers Cont & Savings Bank

Report of the Condition of the
Farmers Cont & Savings Bank
at Oakley in the state of Idaho
at the close of business Nov.
18th, 1919.
RESOURCES
Cash on hand 6, 286. 40
Due from Banks 10, 277. 81
Checks and Drafts on
othee banks 1,245. 81
Other Cash Items 624.67
Loans and Discounts 337, 047. AT
Stocks, Bonds, and
Warrants 10, 1872. 25
Banking House, Furni-
ture, and fixtures 10, 859. so
Other Resources, War
Savings Stamps 21O,
Items in Transit ALSO
Total 1888, 1852. 90
LIABILITIES
Individual deposits
subject to check 1852, 1872. SO
Savings Deposits 13, 799. 43
fine Certificates
Of Deposit AZ, 465. SS
Cashier checks 1902. so
Due to other banks
(Deposits) 1,109. 35
Total Deposits 224, POO
Capital stock paid in rs, 600. 90
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits,
less expenses,
interest, and
taxes paid $500. "a
Bills Payable, including
obligations repre-
senting money
borrowed SO, 100. 80
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-28

|, j. S. Hanzel, cashier of
the above-named bank do SOL
EMMY swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
j. S. HANzEL, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
JOHN McMURRAY,
S. P. WORTHINGTON,
Directors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-21

A review OF lovely evening gowns
made for the younger set, convinces
us that many a fair lady intends to
turn her back upon society this win
ter. Let US hope these backs will all
be comely and that society will be
RECALLED with lines that are beautiful
and skins that are fair; for society Is
going to have chance to pass opin-
Ion upon backs unadorned. 1t Is said
that beautiful back is the rarest Of
bature's gifts to fair women, and there
Is fad for the almost backless bodice.
A conservative example of the style
in an evening frock of shell pink, Is
shown above at the right Of the two
evening gowns pictured. Very wide
MORE ribbon. matching the net In col
)r. constitutes what there Is of foun-
dalton for the bodice and Is featured
In sash with wide Alsatian bow
and long ends at the back, finishing
the wide loose girdle about the waist.
The net is very full and draped over
soft silk underskirt In cascades that
end In points ut the bottom. MORE
ribbon forms the foundation for the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-21

In autumn dress accessories, scarfS
play the leading role and In scarfs
those Of angora wool lead the others
in popularity. Angora collar and cuff
sets replace those of lace on street
suits and promise to grow more pop
ular as cold weather advances. These
angora accessories are nearly all shown
in quiet colors. but there are a few
vivid hues among the narrower scarfs.
The straight fur scarf--more or less
wide and long--has emerged from q
brief exile to find Itself more admired
than overland much more valuable IN
money. There are many good imita-
tons of fur in scarfs OF fur fabrics
that can be commended as just a.
warm and serviceable and less expen-
siye. Besides these. marabout scarfs
and capes, and other neckpieces Of o.
trich nues. add attractions to the a..
sembIage Of neckpieces. AL Of this
neckwear becomes more interesting a.
the holidays draw near, and collar and
cuff sets OF batiste. lace, organdle and
crochet. already intrigue NJ to begin
holiday shopping ehrly.
Crepe-de-chine figures In the collec-
ton Of neckwedr In the shops, In small
scarfs to be worn with shirtwaists. and
in narrow fiat ties finished at the ends
with beads or crocheted rings and
beads. Narrow ribbon, both In stik
and velvet. Is used in the same way.
the ends finished on with beads o.
flower forms made of TIE ribbca =
little balls covered with II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-21

front of the bodice and there Is .
drapery of net over silk that extends
over the shoulders and Is lost under
the glrdle at the front. Silks shot
with gold or silver make beautiful I'M
derskirts.
The frock at the left is more youth
full and. less sophisticated than the
net frock. 1t is made Of georgette.
with n fancy silk trimming stitched
In straight rows on the skirt and d.
agonally on the bodice. Soft net II
set in the "v' shaped bodice and .
silk daisy chain Is a charming detail
at the top of the short sleeve on the
right shoulder. The sash Is of plain.
narrow satin ribbon with rosette
and two short ends to finish II
Matching with this prim little detail,
the skirt Is restrained at the bottom
where II is gathered in and finished
with a narrow, quaint-looking frfll.
If character. Both are beautiful and
the more daring frock at the right has
no advantage over Its more youthful
rival. There is no use trying to out
shine the charm of youthfulness any
way.