davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

ments and muscles. This is indeed
functional lordosis. but in time it be
comes structural, as does any other
curvature. and carries with it all OF
the disturbances Of any structural.
curvature. not only locally. but 10 the
tissues inneryated from the disturbed
area
The foot deformity I will not men
ton. except TO say that if a chilling
or a wetting of the feet reacts dis
astrously upon the pelvic circulation.
as We know it does. why should not
a cramped and strained foot do like
wise? Can any one OF YOU imagine that
a fashionably shod foot looks anything
like a real functioning foot should or
that it is in any way properly enclosed
TO perform the function OF iocomotion9
The waist Of the 12-year-old girl is
usually in a corset Of some descrip-
ton, not necessarily tight, but one that
despite the fact that the shoulders and
the hips expand. prevents the proper
expansion of the waist. The advo-
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
Raise More Stock on
 Woodland Pastures

Arkansas has a valuable asset in its woodland pastures, the thousands of acres of uncleared lands in the hills and mountains, where there is an abundant growth of grass, cane and other forage plants, pure water and splendid health conditions for all
 kinds of live stock. Grazing land is becoming scarce and severe drouths in the west and northwest are caus- ing the cattle men and sheep raisers to look for pastures in other sections. Cheap lands and dependable climate are more in demand than ever before, l am reminded of this fact by in- quiries received this fall from western stockmen. Recently a 7000-acre cut over tract in the Ouachita mountains was bought by western cattlemen and IS being converted into modern ranch. Montana cattlemen are look ing for similar location in North Arkansas. If these wood pastures are attractive to westerners, why cannot they be made profitable to our own people? Why cannot we enlarge our herds of cattle, sheep, goats and hogs and make big ranches out of these idle lands which are so plentiful about us? If we will put more stock on our open ranges and look after them as the western stockman looks after his herds we will take a big
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
AGED MAN DIES AT
 HOME OF DAUGHTER

W. W. Pewitt died Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Fink whom he had been visiting for several weeks
 His home was at Licking, Mo-, and he came here a few weeks ago to spend the winter with his daughter, at whose home he died. He was 82 years old and is survived by one son and three daughters. The remains will be shipped to his home at Lick ing, Mo, for burial.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
Interesting Facts
 About the Census

United States marshals acted as enumerators at the first nine decen- nial censuses. Each marshal had as many assistants as were necessary to properly cover his allotted territory
 About $50 people were engaged in taking the first census of the United States. The 1920 census will require the services of 90,000.
 The statistics of the first census of the United States were published in one small volume consisting of 56 pages. The statistics of the 1910 census required 12 volumes having an aggregate of more than 10000 pages.
 There were 6,361 ,502 farms report ed at the last decinnial census, valued at more than 40 billions of dollars. The 1920 census is expected to show more than 7,000,000 farms.
 The Census Bureau prints a sup plement for each State in the Union containing all the census figures re- lating to the State fn question:
 Congress extended the scope of the approaching 1920 census by providing that a census of forestry and forest products should be taken. These sub- jects were never specifically covered by any past census act
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
DO YOU KNOW

Tuberculosis kills annually 5000 people in Arkansas; 100000 people in the United Stases
 The world war killed 6,50O,0 900 peo- rle
 Tuberculosis killed 8,000,OO0 people in the same time.
 The chances are 20 to you have an unsuspected tuberculosis infec- ton; 1 to you will be killed by tuberculosis.
 Tuberculosis costs $f,ooo, ,ooo, ,ooo year in the United States; $14,000, 900 year in Arkansas
 Tuberculosis is communicable, but Ii is curable and preventable.
 Arkansas one sanatorium at Boone vile contains 40 beds, for early cases only
 Red Cross Seals are sold to raiss money to educate our people on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis ty lectures, pictures, literature, em- ployment of visiting nurses, establish inE dispensaries, clinics, hospitals, etc Arkansas quota this year Is st50, 000
 Approximately 90 per cent of the funds raised by the sale of seals is spent in our own state, the remainder being divided equally between the National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross. which owns the seals.
 The Arkansas Public Health Aaso- citation, which sells Red Cross seals in this state, last year did demonstra- tion nursing in IS counties and 147 different communities. 1t male H total Of 2,051 nursing visits to $40 tuberculosis patients in these commit school children. 75 per cent to SO per cent of whom needed the doctor or dentist.
 It has established six local county associations, doing their own educa. tional and nursing work. It has given lecture courses in 25 teachers insti- tutes this summer; and, together with Junior Red Cross, enrolled 30,000 children Tn the modern health cru. kade. It works in cooperation with the State Departments of Health and Education.
 This terrible menace to our chil- dren must go. The war Is on. Will YOU enlist?
 Health to all our nation,
 Pass the word alongl"
 Arkapeac pubIie Aaalfh Aaaaats ton.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
BOY KILLED BY TRACTOR

Jonesboro, Nov. 25.-Ralph West, 15 years old, was killed at Gilkerson, Craighead County, Saturday. The young man was driving a tractor, and in some manner the machine turned over on him. Life was extinct when the people near by extricated him. The remains were shipped to Fl Dorado, H., the former home of the family, where the burial will take place.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
LAD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Paragould, Nov. 22.-Clark Leggit, IS, son of MT and Mrs. I. c. Leggit, was accidentally killed this morning while he and two companions, Paul Gourley and Frak Mcdonald, were hunting two miles south of Para gould, the contents of a double barrel shotgun entering his head from the rear Death resulted instantly. Leg git had just climbed out of a ditch and Mcdonald attempted to follow when his foot slipped and his gun accidentally discharged. They were students at the local high school.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NOTICE

Notice of the Assessment of Bene- fits and damages in North Arkansas Highway Improvement District Num- Der One.
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment of benefits and damages in North Arkansas Highway Im- provement District Number One has been completed and is on file with the secretary of said commissioners, and is open to inspection, and a copy of the portion of said assess ment of benefits affecting the lands in said district situated in Indepen- dence county is on file in my office and open to inspection, and that the said commissioners for said district will on the 10th day of December, 1919, attend at Batesville, in Inde- pendence County for the purpose of hearing any complaint upon any of said assessment of benefits or dam ages.
 Any complaint of any of said as- sessment of benefits or damages must be filed with the secretary of said commissioners in writing before the date of said hearing.
 Given under my hand and seal this the 18th day of November 1919.
 G. W. BROWNING,
 County Clerk
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NEWARK GIRLS WIN
 FROM BALD KNOB

The Newark High School Girls Basket Ball team went to Bald Knob last Saturday where they played the Bald Knob High School The girls were easy winners over the Bald Knob girls, the score being IS to T in favor of Newark. Prof. Rawlings, Miss Pearl Poe, Miss Tommye Simp- son and a number of students accom- panied the team.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
HOG SALE AT JUDSONIA

Judsonia, Nov 24.-More than 1000 persons attended a hog sale held here Saturday by J. c. Bauer. The average price was $62.85. The top price for the sale was $265. The of ferings included five boars, F brood sows, 30 fall gilts and 45 spring pigs. The sale was conducted by A. B. Dun- can of Iowa City.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
NEWPORT HOME BURNS

The residence of Joe L. Bevens of Newport was totally destroyed by fire about l o'clock Wednesday after noon. The loss is only partially cov- cred by insurance. It is not known how the fire originated.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
CARAWAY GETS
 READY FOR RACE

Jonesboro, Nov. 26.-Congressman T. H. Caraway has arrived home from Washington. He will push his candidacy for United States Senator as much as possible before December l, when he will return to the capital for the next session of Congress.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

step forward in the development of Arkansas. This is an opportunity for the people of Arkansas.
 JIM G. FERGUSON,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
100 TURKEYS, S4OO

Pyatt, Nov. 25.-Geo. Millum, mer- chant and produce buyer at this place made a shipment of turkeys to the Kansas City Market. There were over 100 in the lot and sold for $400.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

MT. and Mrs. John Foote of New port are spending today in town with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

See The Journal for good printing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ACTIVE IN WAR AREAS

PARIS, Jan. 15-(Associated Press)
One of the activities OF the Knights
of Columbus in the war area Is the
mobile kitchen group which is fol-
lowing the units of the American Ex-
peditionary Force from camp to
camp.
On the long marches that have be-
come the rule since the signing OF
the armistice the men find hot choc-
olate, bouillon and other warm food
most acceptable. Twenty of these
cars are in use in the area OF military
operations in France, Belgium and
Germany. Others will SOC be sent
to Itary ard the south Of France. Like
every other service OF the Knights OF
Colu rtbus the distribution Of the pro-
duets Of these kitchens is free; it is
announced. The service will be con-
tinued until the last American unit
has embarked for America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
That Helped
To Keep People OF
Austria In Poverty

VIENNA, Feb. 1-(Associated
Press)-The latest of the dis
Closures so popular nowadays, show
that Austrian archduchesses, includ-
ing the former Empress Zita before
she was married, drew from the gov
eminent large retainers for monthly
support and quarterly rent money.
The Austrian State Bureau for Army
Affairs makes the revelations in an
official statement.
1t shows that Empress Zita while
still an archduchess drew as month
ly support and for rent the equiva-
lent of $500 at the peace time rate
of exchange. Her address was put
down as either the Hofburg, or Scho-
enbrunn, both imperial palaces, which
were placed. free, at the disposal of
the archduchess. She had, however,
in case of ennui, the choice of living
in the palaces at Reichenau, Laxen-
burg, ~Gotzendorf, or the Belvedere in
Vienna.
Archduchess Auguste, wife of Arch
duke Joseph, received the equivalent
of S14,7SS; Archduchess Isabella, wife
OF Archduke Friedrich, S6,167; Arch
duchess Blanka, wife of Archduke
Leopold Salvador, $747; Archduchess
Maria Christine, wife of Archduke
Peter Ferdinand, $4,53S; and Arch
duchess Marie Anna, wife of Prince
Elias of Parma, S3,416, and addition.
al support for six children in 1918.
Other disclosures reveal that
clothes, linen, food and other things
were drawn from military depots in
huge amounts by the archducal fam
lilies. The case of the Archduchess
Isabella is particularly interesting
since she had three estates, the AL
brecht Palace in Vienna, another
castle in Baden, and a great seat in
Teschen, and her husband is consid-
cred n of the most wealthy men in
Europe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

Total compensation paid re-
covered employees . ...$4,731.11
Proportion paid by insurance
companies ........ 206.69
Proportion paid by self-insur-
ing concerns . ....... 4~,5Z4.4z
Compensation paid as death benefits:
BY insurance companies
monthly to 16 dependents S4.97
BY self-insuring concerns
monthly to II dependents 1872. SO
Periodical payments for amputation,
etc.:
BY insurance co.'s, monthlyS16.36
BY self-insuring cons, monthly 1885
Lumpsum payments:
BY s~elf-insuring concerns:
For loss of sight . .....S2,695.6S
For loss of fingers . -. 318.15
Recommendations
In the main the Workmen's Com
pensation Law, as amended by the
Legislature in 1917, appears to be
working satisfactorily in this County.
Experience has shown the wisdom OF
most of the changes made two years
ago., particularly in the shortening OF
the waiting period before compensa-
ton begins, and the increasing of the
allowance for medical and surgical
servicges from $4,000 to $4,000. The
fixing of definite compensation for
various forms of permanent partial
disability has also made for equity
and justice.
While there may be other changes
desirable, there is n which this
Board deems of great Importance at
this time. That one is in the matter
90 canl,ritu for SatiOn
In this regard the Board once more
wishes to urge the establishment Of
a Territorial Insurance Fund for the
benefit of employers.
Our experience covering now three
years and a half, has demonstrated
that the present system of having
compensation supplied through pri-
vate casualty companies is unsatis-
isfactory from a number of stand
points. The representatives of the
companies with which we have had
to deal, assure us that there is no
profit in this class of insurance, which
il true, explains their tendency TO in
difference and but casual attention
which adds to the work of the Accid-
ent Board and to the difficulties of
the employers.
AlSoi IHe small SunploySI has uo
protection from unjust charges or re-
Quirements of the companies. He is
not in position to be permitted to
carry his own insurance, and is
therefore, required to buy insurance
or go out of business. There is no
law by which he can be protected.
The Board cannot do it. 1t has no
authority to sit as arbiter in the mat
ter. We are not prepared to say that
the rates in general charged are ex-
cessive, further than that our refer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
Board Would Have
Territory Supply
Accident Insurance
Industrial Accident Board Says Ser
vice 0fPrivate Casualty Companies
Is Unsatisfactory - Cites States
Where State Monopolizes Insurance

Recommending that steps be taken
to have created a territorial insur-
ance fund through which the indus
trial accident insurance business OF
the territory may be handled instead
of permitting it to be monopolized by
uncontrolled private causalty COM
panies as at present, the Maui indus
trial accident board has submitted its
report for the past year to Governor
Mccarthy. This is the third time
that the Maui board has made this
recommendation.
Chairman F. E. Steere, of the Oahu
board was recently quoted as saying
that his board was well satisfied with
the law as it now stands and would
make no recommendations at this
session of the legislature.
The Maui boards report is signed
by the five members-W. A. Mckay,
chairman, Will. J.. Cooper, w. H.
Field, George Freeland, and George
Weight.
The report is as follows:
During the period the Board has
held twelve meetings. There have
been no contested cases and so far as
can be learned the rulings of the
Board have been satisfactory to all
parties concerned. Generally speak
ing there has been a spirit of CO.
operation on the part of the employ
ers that has been most gratifying.
No Lumpsum Settlements
In the various cases of compensa-
ton to dependents on account OF
deaths from accident, the Board has
adopted as a policy a refusal to sane
ton lumpsum settlements where chill
dren are involved. This is for the
reason that such settlements are liza
BILE to be wasted and the children de-
prived of the benefits and protection
they should have until they become
self-supporting.
Statistics.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

TRIER, Russia, Jan. 14-(Associat-
ed Press)-Several thousand Ameri-
can troops are %quartered here and
many of the shops have been doing
an excellent business.
American spoken here" was the
wording of a sign which appeared re-
Gently in a Trier post card store. An
other sign, in perfectly good English,
read: shoes repaired here while you
wait-bring your own leather"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

The Burman, if he acquires wealth,
must also acquire merit-"Kutha'-
and this he must do by building a pa
CODA on which shall be set out on a
marble slab how much money he
spent on building it. He likes peo-
pie to address him as Builder of Pa
goda," and he will say to his wife
before others. "Oh, wife of a builder
OF a pagoda!"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20-(Associat-
ed Press)-General ]. Augustin Cast
70, Secretary of War and now in
charge of military operations in the
northern states, has asked that a
squadron of airplanes be sent him in
order to facilitate his campaign
against Francisco Villa and other
rebels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28
WILSON SAYS IT'S UP TO AMERICA
(Bv The Associated Press)

BOSTON, February 25-In a speech before leaving for Washing
ton yesterday, President Wilson did not go into details of the proposed
league of nations, but pointed out what he considered the organization
necessary to safeguard peace and safety of the world. He said no
nation in Europe suspects the United States of unworthy motives. Il
do not mean any dsrespect to any other great people when | say that
America is the hope of the world and if she doesn't justify that hope
results are unthinkabe."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

Reforestration experiments by Brit
ish experts in China have led to the
establishment of a foresty course in
a Chinese university.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-28

For the use Of shi. builders a .n9u-
matic-driven strap. ing saw has hcon
invented that enab es two men to dc
as muoh W TX as 20 men ran do with
hand tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
TheCobbler on Thanksgiving
BY MARY GRAHAM BONN

stT CAN'T help gobbling, / can't help boast1ng'
l can't help being proud and / can't help
strutting," said Mr.. Turkey.
The barnyard animals looked at Mr. Turkey
He quite an important looking fellow but
still he pretty conceited; yes, he was pretty
cOnceited.
"Theres a good deal you can't help, isn't
there?" the other barnyard animals said, wink
ing at each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Father Turkey


gobble, gobble, you think perhaps that I am I'M
duly conceited. But no. listen to me. This is my
story: In the sprngtime, when | was born, my
mother that all of us children we'll looked
after for the first four weeks Especially did she
see that we didn't get our feet wet
"Now, mothers are often particular that their
children should not get their feet wet. They make
them rubbers. There are no rubbers
for turkeys, so our mothers cannot do such things
So they have to watch us all the time during these
first four weeks. To be sure, I don't believe
human children walk about when they're as young
as that. But matter. When they do walk
about and if they do get their feet wet it may
mean they'll have bad colds. But it's more i'm
portant with turkeys than that If turkeys get
their feet wet before they four weeks old they
will never grow up to be strong turkeys They will
be sickly and wretched. SO the first four weeks of
a turkeys life are most important
but that is not why I am conceited, oh, no,
am strong My mother took good care of me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

SAID MI. Turkey, yes,
But lately / have been fed more and more deli
caces I have not had to go looking for food
myself 1t has been brought to me, nice cornnlea
and such good things. And I've had all I could
eat They've wanted to fatten me up for the great
day to come
'The turkey is the great creature on Thanks
giving Day. Ask any one who is the favorite in
school and a dozen names may be given. Ask any
who is the prettiest and dozen names may
be given. Ask any one who is the greatest man
living and different people may think different
ones are greatest But ask any one what is
most important at Thanksgiving and one and all
will say The Turkey,
II am fed for the great event. What matters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
OHIO DRY VOTE
STILL LA'PUzzLE
Additional Returns Only Adds to
Uncertainty as to Fate d
PrOhfb LAWS,

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Fate Of
the federal prohibition was, made
more uncertain today as additional
returns from Tuesdays election
were received at the Office Of the
secretary of state. Complete un-
official and official returns from all
but 10 counties gave the "wets" a
lead of a,154 against the amend
ment. The 10 missing counties a
year ago gave dry matorities Of
s,237.
The vote in the Is counties on
the federal prohibition amendment
was:
For ratification .461 ,926
Against .................. All ,080
Majority against ratification In
favor Of the "wets," 9,154.
Drys Win Two; Vets One.
In the three remaining propos-
ais, the "drys" apparently have
been successful on two and the
"wets" on the other. The dry
victories, which are conceded by
wet" leaders are on the 2.75 per
cent beer proposal and the PROPOSE
ton to repeal statewide prohibi-
ton. Both these proposals appar-
emily have been defeated by ma
jorities ranging from $4,000 to 30s
600. :
The "wets" victory was scored
on the Crabbe state prohibition en-
fofcement measure, which prob
ably has been defeated by more
than $4,000. DRY" leaders con-
cede its defeat. Y =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
LAUNCH LOWDEN
BOOM TONIGHT
G. 0. p. Leaders Gather st Spring.
field to Start Candidacy
Of Governor.

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 7.-Republi-
can leaders were here In. force to-
day for banquet tonight at which
the candidacy Of Governor Frank
o. Lowden for president will be
formally launched.
After q, presentation speech by
Congressman William A. Roden-
burg of East st. Louis, Governor
Lowden is expected to say a few
words.
Will H. Hayes. chairman Of the
Republican. national committee.
will deliver an address.
The Republican roundup, ar
ranged by the Illinois Republican
editorial association. probably will
prove to be time for the airing Of
political ambiNons for state ofices,
according to party spokesmen.
At meeting this morning Of the
executive committee Of the Lowden
campaign organization. o. N. Gus
ter Of Galesburg was elected chair
man of the publicity committee.
and It was decided to open Lowden
headquarters In Chicago next Mon
day under the direction Of David e.
6hannahan Of Chicago, SPEAKER Of
the house Of Representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
PROBE ATTACK
ON CAR CREWS
Army Chief Investigating Attempt
To Dynamite Knoxville
Street Cars,

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. Major
General E. NJ. Lewis. commanding
federal troops in Knoxville, is in
vestigating three, attempts to dyn-
amite street cars manned by nom
union crews and the firing into i
car during the. last "a hours. Two
attempts to blow up cars failed be-
cause dynamite placed on a tie
tracks was not ,primed with per-
cussion caps. The third attempt
was more successful, a dynamite
explosion shattering glass In q
passing car aud demolishing the
tracks. No ope was injured.
Yesterday marked the first at
tempt Of the street railways to re-
sumo night schedules since the
strike of its conductors and mo-
tormen several weeks ago. al
though daylight service was re-
sumed a few days after the strike
was called.