davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
By SIDNEY c. PARTRIDGE

Copyright 1915 By Mcclure Nesosnaper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

"De ole woman breaks her needle
while SEWN. an she cries out in anger
dat must run OF to de store an buy
some mo-. I walk long an finds two
dollars on de sidewalk. I neber should
have found IT in de world. IL she hadn't
broke her needle. No calamity Is as
great as we think fur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

"Arter an. de world does keef fur me-
has often proved dis to myself, whef,
de wood was out or de -four barrel empty.
In de one case. a good man may leave
his sidewalk otitdoahs fur me to take
home. an in de odder. some grocer
would furgit to take in a barrel OBJ
flour when he locks up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

In perfect fulnllment OF Mrs. Chess
ter's expectations the o. s. s. Ben
ningtton'' did sail for the South the fol-
lowing week. Lieutenant Ward did get
a few days leave. he did 90 up to Can
ton and he arrived there Just in time to
1oin a party being formed at the Con-
sulate to witness a native execution.
Two globe rotters from Chicago. a
BRITISH Colonel from India, a Dutch
naval oFncer from Java and himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

Oar am times when want 10 make
my fellermen happy. At SIGH times, I
take an ole wallet an stun 1t fun OBJ
man Gums long an Jumps fur dat wall
let, an puts II IN his POCKET an runs
away TO be happy. 1 fAih't sayin' how
long he'll be happy ober iiis ma. It
hain't none oh my beesness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

when my naybur was sick. would
sympathize wild him. stand at de doah
an finds dat his steps has Jest been
painted. De woman who Gums to de
doah, don't keer fur my sympathy but
she does keer fur my tracks. Darfo'.
1 don't go to see my naybur.
! de man who won't fight fur his
dawg may feel contempt fur himself.
afterwards, but he don't feel half the
contempt dat his daws does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

"''Rastus, de coffee am OUT" says
de ole woman to me. as she gifts de
breakfast, an dey won't trust you no
mo- at de grocery
You speak truly. 'Tilda,' says I.
but you needn't be alarmed. Oar am
still one naybur left dat we hasn't bor-
rowed OBJ. will go ahead an dc him.
Il go ober an git de eoffee. az data
what a naybur is fur. De grocer Be
hanged!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
COYOTES A DESTRUCTIVE
ANIMAL, BUT THEIR PELTs I.
ARE IN DEMAND FOR FURs

If the ranchers and sheep growers
had their wish, there would be no coy
otes in North America. The ranchers
and sheep growers think that the only
thing coyotes were made for is to kill
cattle and sheep. This is a wrong
impression. The coyotes must have
some other calling in life or the good
book missed fire" when it said, "No-
thing was made in vain." "My opin-
ion of it," says Mr.. A. B. Shubert,
president Of A. B. Shubert, Inc, Chic
ago, the largest house in the world
dealing exclusively in American raw
furs, ''is that the coyote is here to
give up the ghost and surrender its
pelt to the furrier, who by the way,
makes good use Of the coyote pelt, but
has little use for the poor ones. The
better grades of coyotes are being
dressed and dyed and used in imita-
ton of fox and on account Of the great
popularity of the animal scarf, coy
otes are in strong demand and are
bringing the highest prices ever
known. The coyote is the only fur
bearer that can be used in imitation
of fox"
The poorer grades of coyote are be-
ing used for coat Innings, lap robes
etc. The skin is large and requires
but little work--it answers the pur.
pose.
Seventy-fve per cent of the best
grades of the collection of the coyote
of the Northwest are used in Amer
lea. Our manufacturers. know better
how to use them and our dyers dye
them better than the Europeans. W.
make better and more attractive arti
cles out of coyote than are produced
anywhere. A soft silky coyote, dress
ed and dyed and made into an ANNA
scarf can hardly be distinguished
from fox, except by an expert, 81
trappers get after the coyote ant
trap as many as you can, as the pres
ent high price for this article will pa!
you we'll for your time and efforts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
ATHLETICS FOR SOLDIERS.

In three months the Y. M. c. A.
has shipped to the American soldiers
overseas, 1902, 378 baseballs, 102,37S
footballs, 29,304 baseball bats, &c.
$40 gloves and mits, 1851 masks and
1900 chest protectors. Continued in
terest in boxing on the part of sold
iers caused the Y. M. C. A. to ship
AGO sets of boxing gloves. In adj
dition to this playground balls, bas-
ket balls, soccer, volley and medicine
balls to total Of 26,429 were sent
over.
This athletic equipment is furnished
the American soldier entirely free OF
charge by the association and since
the war started the Y. M. c. A. has
undoubtedly been the largest purchas
err of athletic goods in the world. A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
CALIFORNIA GIRLS GO TO
EUROPE FOR THE Y. M. c. A.

California girls, the real whole
some, energetic, appealing kind, the
sort of girl fellow thinks of as spsq'c
his sister, are on their way ovcT&~z
to help in the Y. M. C. A. canteens IN
France.
Miss Sophia L. Bunker, Of Mill Val-
ley, Marin County, is one of these.
She was president of the Girls Ath-
letic club when she attended Tamsl-
pals high school, She helped organ
ize the Motor Corps for the National
League for women's Servise in Cal
ifornia and held the rank Of major.
Miss Edith White, Of Petalums,
Sonoma county, is another. She did
valuable work for the Red Cross and
in the Motor Corps of the National
League for Women's Service she
taught school and assisted in the d.
rection of Fairgrounds. She also
worked in a recreational center in
Santa Barbara and managed a school
cafeteria.
Miss Olive Gordon, of Oakland, a
we'll known teacher in the public
schools of that city, a member Of the
Sierra club: Miss Constance Kemble,
Of 1905 Powell street, San Francisco,
grand opera singer and Miss Isa-
belle Wiliie, of Hugo street, San
Francisco, are already overseas. Miss
Kemble is one of the few women sec
retaries to be sent to Italy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear of
themselves. They grow slowly but
STEADILY, UNDERWRITING health with
deadly certainty. unth you fail VIC
tim to incurahle disease.
Stop YOUR troubles while there Is time.
Dor, wait untlL little pans become Dig
aches Don't tribe with disease. To
avoid future suffer ing begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem OIL Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This weil-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies OF Hoi-
land for centuries In 1896 the govern
ment OF the Netherlands granted a
specia, charter authorizing ity prepare
ton and sale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
KILLED BY GERMAN HELMET
American Soldier Hunting Sou
venir Picked Up Charged
Headpiece,

Shamokin. Pa.-Writing from dug
out in No Mans Land, France, Leo
Conner, a corporal in the Twenty-third
United States infantry, forwarded to
his sister here, Miss Ceceila Conner,
bunch Of strange flowers he had gath
cred while on patrol duty.
Conner had promised younger
brother o German gteel helmet as a
war relic, but In writing Informed the
brother that he was doomed to dis
appointment until the Americans reach
lcrlln. He mad seen n fellow soldier
lck up steel helmet and then fall
nd.
The helmet had been electrically
urged by the Germans,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
LOOK OUT!

Tho housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Hasrlen
oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible In a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health OF tho
Hollanders.
DO not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on b IL supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haariem Oil Capvules Take
them as directed. and IL you are not
satisfied with results your druggist win
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes.
threA aizes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31

like heavy weight pressing on my
stomach and chest all the time. l felt
miserable all the time. Every morsel
Of food distressed me. could not rest
at night and felt tired and worn out
all the time. One bottle Of Chamber
lain's Tablets cured me and l have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31
MURDER OF NATION
BYRUTHLESS HUNS
How the Poles Were Slain and
Starved and Frozen During
the German Drive.
r. c. WaIeott Tells Of The Scenes Of
Horror He Witnessed Along the
Road From Warsaw to Pinsk
Million Persons HonysIess.

This I have seen. could not
believe II unless ! had seen II
through and through. For sew
eral weeks ! lived with u; .
went all about II and back Of u;
inside and out Of Il was shown
to me---until finally ! came to
realize that the incredible wac
true. u 10 monstrous, Il is un-
thinkabIe, but II exists. u 10
the Prussian system.-F. c.
Waicott
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31

Orb is in France looking out for the
welfare of the men and Bill LANCE
is about to join him. Until the Amer
lean soldiers return the Y. M. G. A.
will continue to serve them, work
being maintained at more than $500
units at home and abroad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31

Eight years ago when we moved
TO Mattoon, ! was great sufferer
from indigestion and constipation"
writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation,
III. II had frequent headaches and
dizzy spells, and there was feeling
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31

The fellow who tries to get along
without the local paper, or depends
upon borrowing it from neighbor.
is usually fizzle in whatever he un-
dertakes. But it is never too late to
mend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-01-31

since felt like different person.
Avv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

THESE UNIQUE SO CENT happen only about twice IN
a whole year On these notable days you positive
81 $L2S, $175 and to $3.50 items combination
of items for the magnetic and infnesma sum of EIGHTY
NlNE-cENTs You have s9c and item or combi-
nation OF items worth item or items
the very one that right away suppose
you save your precious s9c until Thursday swap
best OF the swap The blind their money our
goods in this sale without fear Of being duped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Women's 7sc Bingham
=

S %s..s,i = Bingham 's@ S9c
Made from dependable, fast color strip
ed singham material; cut fun to size;
fairly deep tlounce; adjustable draw
string waist; wen made IN eyery IA.
stance; burn M your man order cata-
logues and help yourself to . under
skirts for ssc-Third floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

sse oversIIs for Boys on.
two pair for ....... oSC
They come in sizes TO 10 years, made
from strong. firmly woven fast dyed
denim in blue grounds with white stripes
bib style; they're going to sell Just nike
hot cakes" in this sale at 2 pairs for soc
second floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

Yards Of zoe Apron on
Bingham, is Yours for CJC
10. and behold. we are going to start
every tongue in the community to waE.
ging with this offer; fast color small.
medium or large checked fast color apron
ginghams, firmly woven, rare zoe ging-
ham. 6 yards for ssc-Street noor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
IMMUNITY BENEFIT FOR YOU AND YOURS

FTER five and half months husling systematic pre-
paraon After search OF the markets that took our
r Harrison and co-buyers into six states-after many
Dying squabbes with manufacturers deiyerieafter
long houred days decorating Gala attire
acking the merchandise and marking in harmony with the
at $3.50 Thursday morning. There's no invisible
interviewer into this ad and up by sweet coat
yos or fragrant sentences Everything advertised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

WE OFFER THIS SUGGESTION
Buy only what you need. as NO sale goods
will be exchanged. no refunds This gives
you all an equal show to benefit by these
offerings and eliminates buying In an
reasonable quantities on account Of any
return privilege.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

$50 DRESSER on
scARFs, 2 for 49,. OJc
These scarfs are 1sx45 inch
es; made from highly mer-
cerized, linen finish damask;
hemstitched ends; as this Is
aslimited lot, this notice WIN
appear Just once and they |
will sell 2 for $50 while they !
last-street floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

Your. heart VIM skip beat when you see
these unusually; good Cover-aIl or Bun
yalow aprons made from fast color per-
Gales, come In sizes SO to 4s; neatly
trimmed; positive s1.25 aprons for Sec
third floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

L, A. M. Harrison. do hereby guarantee that every
item or combination of items listed in this ad at
80 cents to be boni-fde 81, SIPS, $3.50 and up to
$3.50 item or items when sold over our counters in
the regular way / also vouch for every statement
every description, every valuation mentioned to
be absolutely true and to be conservatively stated
(signedl A. M. HARRISON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25

q Quart Aluminium on.
Preserving Kettles 0JC
The first rs women that en-
ter our basement after the
doors open at $3.50 Thursday
morning can get a 4 quart
aluminium (1s guage, 90 per
cent pure aluminum) preser-
wing kettle for sso--hases
uent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
DAYLIGHT REPEAL
BILL is APPROVED
House Commerce Committee
Votes 10 to 8 for Normal
Time Next Summer.
FIGHT WILL BE CLOSE ONE
Marcus NJ. Marks Appeals for
Pressure on Congress for
Extra Hour.
Special pespateA 70 THs suN.


WASHINGTON, June "a bill for the
repeal Of the daylight saving law which
would become effective the last Sunday
In October after the clocks have been
turned back was approved to-day by tbs
House. Interstate Commerce Committee.
The committee vote was 10 to 8. Hear
ings before the COMMITTEES developed an
apparent widespread sentiment. at least
from urban communities. against repeal
and the vote in the House Is expected
to be close with shade in favor Of
those who want repeal.
The bill originally provided for re-
peal at once or before the clocks would
be turned back anyhow, but arguments
before the committee. particularly on
behalf of the Attorney-General Of New
York. persuaded a majority to amend
1t so that 1t become effective at the end
Of October. New York has passed a
law synchronizing Its time with that
under' existing law and the committee
was told Its Legislature would not meat
until January and that endless confu-
sion and possibly much litigation might
follow an immediate repeal.
Marcus NJ. Marks, president of the
National Daylight Saving Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
EACH SIDE IN STRIKE
CLAIMS BETTER END
Western Union Man Asserts
Fight Will Be to Finish.

ATLANTA, June 6,-Continuation OF the
legra piers strike in eleven States in
the East and South was marked to-day
by adictory statements from West
ern Union Telegraph Company officials
and strike leaders as " its effect and
extent
II. c. Worthen, general manager Of
the Western Union Southern division.
said that less than 800 operators had
the Atlanta Telegraphers Union, said the
number was 1000. The Western Union
continued to handle messages.
Mr. worthen declared that the return
Of the wire properties by Postmaster
General Burleson gives our executives
a full and clear hand to fight to a finish.
and the public can trust that We will
do It"
Newspaper reports indicated that
some smaller offices of the Western
Union In the territory affected had
closed. but that in larger cities a ma
jority Of the employees were on duty.
Demands made by the strikers in
olude recognition Of the right Of men to
belong to the unionI collective bar
gaining. reinstatement of workers dis
charged in 1918. and better pay and
working conditions. Manager Worthen
In a statement said the company would
not deal with the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union because less than five per
cant. of its employees belonged to IT.
p. G.. Fonville, president of the At
lanta council Of the union. speaking for
himself and C. F. Mann, Southern or
ganizer OF the union, intimated that a
nationwide strike would be ordered
should that prove necessary.
The strike In this territory was or
L. t.hN u. MI ~ he loo
strike against the Western Union which
began Wednesday In sympathy with
telephone employees who went out Mon
day. alleging discrimination against
union members.
In New Orleans forty-six members OF
the union were said by the company to
have struck. while union officials assert
ed 1853 were out.
Eleven out OF thtrty-ive operators at
the cotton exchange failed to report for
work.
The Western Union manager in Mobile
announced all operators in his office
were at work and all operators reported
at Chattannooga and Raleigh, n. C.
Union officials In Memphis said be-
tween fifteen and twenty operators had
gone out. but company officials declared
only three OF a force of 100 had quit
work.
L. NJ Butsch, head OF the Birmingham
local, announced 90 per cent. OF the
operators there had walked out. Com
pany officials said only two or three
operators had quit. Company officials In
Richmond announced that only two
operators of the day force had gone out.
but said employees on the night shift
might strike. The Western Union man
ager in Wilmington said four operators
had walked out.
At Jacksonville, union officials said
thirty-fve operators, ten clerks and
sixty messengers were on strike, adding
that the number would be increased as
the several day shifts reported for duty.
Company officials reported eighteen en-
pioyees OF the night shift out
Union officials In Charleston, s. c.,
claimed eighteen out of twenty-four
operators there had walked out. The
night shift In the Western Union quit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

there Is a sinister motive among some
OF the labor leaders underlying the me-
gctiations leading up to and during the
strike to establish the principle Of the
ono big union and 70 overthrow con
stitutional authority"
Brighten. II. d. Eetchen, commander
Of the military forces in the Manitoba
district, in his first public address since
the beginning of the Winnipeg general
strike, to-day told a mass meeting Of
several thousand returned soldiers that
steps were being taken to deal fully
with revolutionaries and undesirables In
Winnipeg and other places in Canada
The meeting was brief Mayor Gray
Also spoke No parade or public demon
stration followed. but a number OF the
worn in as constables.
Several more unions have Joined the
general strike at Vancouver and coast
wise shipping Is almost completely tied
up. The Canadian Pacific has begun
arrangements to fill the pls,ces Of the
striking stewards with girls on their
coastwise steamers.
The stand taken by newspapers at
Vancouver in their refusal to permit
censorship of strike news by the Typo
graphical Union caused the union to re-
cede from its action. Two days ago the
union rejected the call to join the sym
pathetic strike and the men remained at
work. but informed the publishers they
would not set up any news on the str Ike
which they deemed unfair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
STANDARD OF INDIANA
WILL GIVE ANNUITIES


CHICAGO, June s.-Adoption OF an
Industrial relations plan. carrying with
II provisions for annuities for employees
and giving them a voice In matters per-
tanning to relations with employers. was
announced to-day by the Standard on
Company Of Indiana.
The plan will provide effective COM
munication between. management and
employees on Industrial matters; afford
employees a voice in matters pertaining
to working and living conditions main
tain the principles of cooperation and
confidence by providing regular facili-
ties for access by empioyees represent
tatives to the management and promote
common interests of both employee and
employers on matters concerning works
organization. Industrial efficiency and
social well-beins. the announcement
Id.
A "primary" will be held June II at
which employees will nominate from
their number a candidate for represen-
tstive on a board of industrial relations.
joint general committee will hold
regular monthly meetings. The new
plan specifically states that It will en-
body nothing intended to conflict with
the right Of employees to belong to
labor unions or other organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1919.


case Nj. Lacking announced that the
plaintiff would elect to 20 10 the jury on
counts In the declaration complaining
against the editorial calling Mr.. Ford an
anarchist as a whole. Two counts COM
planning asainst tho headlins alone were
eliminated. ....
The first evidence introduced by the
defence was the Edward Marshall
article, which has been much discussed
In the case.
ITO my mind the word murdered
should be embroidered across the breast
OF every soldier was the statement
credited to Mr.. Ford on which MT.
Stevenson placed most emphasis. 1t
quoted the automobile maker as saying
II war came he wophd burn his plant
rather than make munitions.
Marshall quoted Mr.. Ford as saying
that he did not blame any man for
avoiding military service.
The trial goes on tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
TWO TAKEN IN $3.50 HOLD UP.
Army Desertcrs Accused OF Rob-
bling Taxi Proprietor.

SpRINGFELD, Mass, June 6. After
holding up and robblns David r. Lloyd.
a Bridgeport, Conn.,, tsxicab proprietor.
between that city and New Haven yes
terday. 1t is alleged. William p. Brown
and Miles Hoag alias Miles Forest. who
admit they are deserters from Fort Slo-
cum, n. Y, were arrested in this city
early to-day. Both we're armed with
automatic pistols.
The soldiers. 1t Is charged, went to
Lloyd's office and engaged him to take
them to New Haven. When in lonely
spot near Milford, Conn, one OF them Is
said TO have stuck a pistol into the driv-
er's face and ordered, him to stop.
was taken and he was thrown out of
the car. The soldiers then drove It to
this city. The suspicion Of a police Of
fcer was aroused when the car had been
left standing in the street several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE ENDS.
MIL Engineers and other Workers
VIII Return.

NEW BEDFORD, June 6.--The strike Of
mill engineers was settled to-day in con-
ference and it was announced that the
10000 operatives of other departments
who were forced out on account of me
strike would return to work Monday.
Most of the mills in the city have been
closed more than two weeks
An announcement made at the conclu-
sion of the conference said represents
tives of the Textile Council had agreed
that union operatives would make no
objection to working with non-union en-
ployees. The manufacturers Iepresenta-
tives promised that there would be no
discrimination against those who were
leaders In the strike.
The question of granting the minimum
wage scale of s42 per week for engi-
neers. which was the original demand Of
the strikers, was not acted upon collec-
lively. but manufacturers stated that
the matter would be taken UP individu-
ally within the next ten days and eS-
pressed the opinion that satisfactory
adjustment would be made.