davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

statesmen. ACTIVE EDUCATED, FOR
HIGH CLASS MEMBERSHIP WORK:
EIG COMM SS1ONs: EXFF RIENCED
MEN. OVER % PREFEERGD. PHONE
COLUMBUS 50S2
TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
not over As,
who would like to locate In
New York City.
aud who can furnish undoubtsd
evidence OF ability as
salesman, is wanted
for position worth
$4,000 to the right man.
Drawing account against conlrn iss.ouA
Call on j. II. HUNTINGTON.
105 West 40tE st..
after 10 and before o'clock
UNDERWEAR SALESMAN
or one with hosiery, knit goods or corset
experience calling on department stores in
sout utheastern states. To sell the nationally
advertised and well known Futurist under
garments. Call Friday only after 10 a. m
9th noor 100 West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

ANTIQUE mahogany and chint8 fu7u..-, /,
for living room and bedroom except ond % .
hns four poster double bed. bureau. cna-, cn.
tabiss. down cuehioned davenport Ag
mont <S, 501 Madison ave-. cor. o5d 81 -'
phone Plaza eoTo.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Other Peoples Weather

g =. m..2a.ss p m. .2sss IS p m, % o.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Trunks

Trunks
~ARDEoBE TRUNKS. factory .arnp,.a
at s2sSo. 232 West 5cd. corner B'way
BIG BARGATNS--New and used wardroh.
trunks. sos 6th ave- bet. 5o,h-slst SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG MAN desires room with Christian
family. rcsiGing in Borough of Queens
preferably Box BIS. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Cla ssifie A Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY for mechanical shop: best reference
Apply Sprsgue, 8 Sullivan st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
LOST BANKBOCKS

LOST. BanlsboolS No oos. .os4 OF Bank for
Savings. 2s0 Fourth ave, New York ray
rent stopped Please return book to bank
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25
COM Nj UNICATION.

Since the epidemic of influenza reached COrdova. there has arisen more or less controversy relative to the quarantine regulations in force. Individual and public criticism when of meritiOus character, has not only been welcomed and encouraged but highly appreciated. But, on the other hand when criticism has been unjust and malicious it has encouraged and brought about contempt for such rules and orders as have been pro- mulgated. My personal knowledge leads me to believe that every citizen, both private and public, who has rious problem, with which the city has been confronted, has done his duty in q sincere and conscientious manner.
 Others, even including prominent business men are inclined to take the matter of protective regulations, as a huge joke, and openly scoff at the efforts of those whost duty it is to protect the community against cpl denies of this nature.
 Would it not be far more beneficial to our private and business interests, if the entire community would solidly unite and cooperate with the public officials, in their efforts to protect the Copper river and interior communi. ,ties as well as our own comunity?
 The health officers cannot possibly
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25
MUCHDISTRESS RESULTSFR0M
 HIGH PRICES

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2S Correspond ditions here and elsewhere in Bel gium generally are very hard. The prices of food have reached a dis tressing height. Coffee costs the equivalent of about S5 a pound; meat and butter. s250; sugar, 62 cents; eggs. 40 cents each. Mems suits of poor quality cost from $100 to $120 Mems shoes are about the same as clothing moderate meal in a res taurant costs the equivalent of about five dollars.
 The streets of Brussels are filled with promenading crowds from morn ing to night, because scarcely any body does any work. The shops, many of which indeed are closed, sell next to nothing for two reasons-in the first place, because they have very lit t.a to soil. and secondly, because the prices are so high that the public can not possibly afford to pay them. The people have been very much dis appointed about prices. They always hoped that as soon as the war was over and the armistiCe was signed the necessaries of life would be procur- able at normal prices. Their antici- patton has been far from being real ized. In fact people have to pay now. adays quite as much as when the Germans were in Brussels.
 The number of places of amuse- ment dancing houses and the like has increased to great extent.
 Another grave economic difficulty arises out of what is called the un- employment fund. This was created during the war to aid workmen, em- ploves and others to enable them to subsist without having to be depend ent upon the Germans. In the first in stance this fund worked advantage ouslv. but after a while different state of things arose. A workman who was being fed gratuitously by the relief organizations received from the unemployment fund regular pay of about 100 francs a month for do- ing nothing, and numbers of these workmen. well content with the.r lot, refuse to return to work.
 The railways, telephones and tele- graphs in Belgium have been for prac- tical purposes destroyed. The Bel gians are doing their best to restore them, but it will take a long time be- fore the ante-bellum condition is re- established, Out of pure mischief the Germans destroyed all that they could. For instance, the rails on the line be- tween Adenkerke and Bruges and Ghent were cut into pieces three or four yards in length. and this was done in the most systematic manner. special machine being brought up to sever the rails one by one. The line is now being gradually restored, but one can still see the short lengths of rail ranged in heaps along the track
 Communication between one town and another is most difficult. In places where the lines are to some eAte. {, hlt oEly temporarily, Ia-CsiaD- lished, one or two trains are run in the day. but they go very slowly. talk ing many hours over journeys which an hour. Until the communication routes are restored the reprovisioning of Belgium will be very difficult, and prices will not go down.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

be at all places at all times and 1t is as much the citizens duty as the of ficers' to notify those who may not be informed, that they are breaking law. Those who wantonly and malic- iously ignore the quarantine regula- tions should be reported and prose cuted.
 Man comes into this world naked and alone. and how long could he sur vive, were it not for the protection V !th which the laws and regulations of the community, state and national government surround him?
 Be generous Overlook little faults. Give advice where it is needed ant anDre ciated Likewise be firm in the enforcemnt of laws for the protection of your comrades.
 The skill and valor of the strong will develop the strength O. the weak all bring about ha.mrry which aill tV conductive to al! iha: Is good a:i commendable in tn2 nelghbor. h)Ct cf mankind.
 Cordova Is fast approaching an era of prosperity. The sun will soon ab- sorb the mists of darkness ana let your face and heart radiate the brightness and warmth with which nature is about to endow our little community.
 Come-let's get together, and do things.
 w. II. CHASE, Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

Joe Kelly has received a new ship ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits, gents furnishing goods and ladies waists He also has fine assortment of furs, which will be sold at reason able prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25
C0RD0VA HAS FIRST CHANCE

  which be n Mr. Ohm O 
 
 of the of will Il to be the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

Cordova Aeric, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give an opening dance at Eagles hall on Saturday night. The RnEtime Trio orchestra will furnish the music.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25
24x OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO ALL

Il (orlova , m But O. tIeo the estockM Ohm and the s compile
 Never in the history of the industry market of the armies of Europe American canned salmon raon which has served 0 for for food supplies all in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-25
SALMON MARKET CERT AM

 an a offer
 
  o f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

stiles for his household he fain would
acquire, but ever a pile Of rubles will
not bring them to his door. They do
not exist In Siberia. SO the peasant
keeps his wheat and other cereals and
the hunter stores the .fGrs and skins.
Money has lost its value here. :.
Tuctuation Of the Russian, ruble
and the difficulty and cost encounter
ed by the tradesman in getting his
goods to market. has reduced com
e to a minimum. The merchant
will not run the risks involved with
out expecting big profits and this. has
caused manufactured commodities tt
soar in price. !.
Another important factor is feeling
Several merchants who have been do.
ing business in Russia informed The
Associated Press correspondent thai
the habit Of tipping, (bribing they
called it) was increasing. One for.
eign merchant who sends goods ia
Omsk, said:
When I forward q carload of mer.
chandise from Hardin or Vladivostok
don't know, in the first place. whether
it will ever arrive with the railroad
conditions as they are. 1 must send
a representative with the a to pay
out money on the way to officials and
employees. Otherwise my car will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

de-tracked. That is the great evil
of Russia today. Business has de-
veloped into speculation"
Before the war Siberian wheat was
worth about 10 cents per eight
pounds; today it is sold for the nor
NAL equivalent. Of about 81. That
shows how prices have jumped.
All authorities agreed hat the ar
rival of manufactured articles in ST.
IBERIA and Central Russia is an urgent
necessity. They have great expecta-
tions of the American War Trade
Board in this respect and point out
that the well-organized Siberian CO.
operative associations could easily at
tend to the distribution.
The things imperative for the SAL
walton and reorganization Of Russia
are placed in this order: First, peace
and order; second, efficient operation
of the railroads under the direction of
John F. Stevens, the American ex-
pert; third, the economic rehabilita-
ton Of the country by the concerted
help Of the powers. These things at
tanned, the impression generally pre-
walls that Russia would be one of the
first great nations to recover from the
war on account of her great and, as
yet, entirely undeveloped resources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

ence. The newspaper does not ex
press any great confidence in the ef.
ficacy Of the league in any case.
The labor newspaper. the Daily
Herald. says the summary does no,
indicate much Improvement on the
original draft. It declares that from
a democratic viewpoint ''the league il
still an alliance of states and not a
union Of peoples"
The Post, which is an opponent Of
the league and a severe critic OF
President Wilson, refers ironically to
n new garden Of Eden" in which
t n Monroe doctrine will take the
place Of the tree Of knowledge of GOOD
and evil" referring to the fruits OF
the western hemisphere being forever
forbidden as signatories of the
Attributing to President Wilson
personally the features OF the draft to
which it most objects, the newspaper
says that 'posterity will place him
with Metternich and Castlereagh as
one who worked for the confusion OF
other nations and the greatness Of his
own" 1t concludes by declaring It
monstrous that such a covenant
SHOULD be signed without first fairly
being considered by the public and
parliament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Papers Declare New
Draft Of League of Nations
Is Inferior to First Form,

London. April l4.-The summary Of
the amended covenant Of the league
,of nations evokes no enthusiasm in
the London morning newspapers and
1t is declared by some commentators
to be less satisfactory than the frst
draft. The Chronicle points out GER
tain points which it thinks make the
new draft distinctly and perhaps de-
cisively inferior to the old" The
newspaper condemns the policy of re-
quiring unanimity for the decisions of
both the council and assembly and
also condemns the terms on which
the covenant may be amended and
permission given any nation to with
draw on two years notice. It regards
the covenant as. unframed by the
Monroe doctrine amendment, which it
is believed should facilitate the ad-
hesion of the United States to the
covenant.
The Daily News, which is a warm
champion Of the principle Of the
league, objects to the constitution of
the new council which, it says, will
manifestly be controlled by prominent
representatives Of the five great pow
ers when they are in agreement" and
1t fails to see how the four represen-
tatives of other powers chosen for the
assembly can have much independ-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Wahpeton, To Let Big
Pavement Contrac,

wahpeton, N. D.. April 14.-Bids
have been opened for the laying of
pavement on several of the principal
business streets in Wahpeton. and at
a mass meeting of the citizens which
will be held on Monday evening at the
call of Mayor Arthur L. Connolly,
definite decision will be made as to
the kind of pavement that will be
laid.
The j. O'Connor company of Fargo,
s. Birch & Sons. Fargo and Hanlon
& Okes Of st. Paul, are the bidders
for the. work.
While the prices quoted are slight
ly higher than those quoted last year.
the warrants r to be accepted at 6
per cent, compared with Z per cent
a year ago.. SO that the price in reality
is about the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
o R IDLE.

London. March 7.-(Mail.)-Lan-
cashire mules and looms are idle
while the world Is clamoring for cot
ton goods, says the Manchester cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, which
adds that crowds of unemployed DEM
onstrated in front of the Manchester
Town Hall. Mill owners have been
criticised but the real trouble, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
LARGE SUMS
CANNOT BUY
NECESSITIES
Russian Peasants Unable to
Get Certain Articles I'm
der Any Circumstances.

omsk, Siberia. Feb. 11.-(corre-
OF The Associated Press.)
augmentation Of the peasant and
the huntsman to part with the prod
ucts OF his land or Of his hunt be-
cause ne cannot buy needed manufac-
.uren articles with the money he
chief causes of the commercial stag
patton in Russia today. Clothing,
ooots, socks, tools, machinery, neces-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

correspondent says. is that customers
cannot afford to pay the prevailing
high charges.
+. e. Stockton, president of the
Manchester Chamber Of Commerce.
says that from $4,000 900 to $1,000
Vo0 worth Of yarn and cloth is being
neid back. although badly needed in
I1oiiand. Denmark and Scandinavia,
and urges the removal of Restrictions
on the export Of manufactured goods
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
GEORGE. WILL
BE BACK BY FRIDAY

Paris. April Observation-Disclosures
Lloyd Georges trip to England will be
a brief one, according to the Petit
Journal today. He will be back in
Paris Friday, the newspaper says.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
As To Washers"

The form of animal usually desig
mated as above has, we understand
been active on our streets recently
we are told that for the most mart
these fellows are. not local neonla
out outsiders. 1t has always been .
matter of pride in Kentucky towns
especially in Paris, that a woman
could go about on the streets unat-
tended, at any time of the day. and
almost at any hour of the night. for
mat matter, without fear of molesta-
tion. 1t is not necessary nor posi-
Die That the police power should he
present and watchful on eyery street
corner or in front of every public
place. The best cure for these nara
sites when they accost woman
without reason or invitation mon
ne street is for her father brother
husband or best friend of the maIe
persuasion to make about five min
ties good use Of a healthfuI and
yell-grown club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
Keep Your Streets Clean

A town is just as good as its
streets-no better. See a place with
untldy streets, poorly curbed and
guttered, no shade trees or grass
plots and you see slovenly town.
No matter how we'll the individual
property owner may keep his lawn.
II the street in front is not tidy. the
whole looks like a man with a.good
suit of. clothes, but with dirty collar
and unkempt hair. 1t is the dutv of
the authorities to see that streets
are kept clean, but the good citizens
VIII not wait on compulsion-he will
DO his part at any time. The street
i'll front Of your home is almost a
part of your place. Help to keep it
clean. Do not let rubbish accumu-
late, papers blow around or ashes
scatter. You may want to sell your
place some time and tidy street
will add many dollars to the mark eft
price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
It Must Not Be

We have been told that a noted
minister has fatty denounced that
sacred and wellknown institution.
Sunday night sparkling" Great
Heavens! What on earth can be the
matter with that old grouch-for he
surely must be old! Would life, at a
particular age, be worth the living
without it.. Answer, NO.
What man lives who has no tender
memorials of those Sunday nights, in
the long ago, when he took his best
girl to church, and home from
church, and was then invited in "for
a while?" If such a man lives, it's a
thirty-to-one shot he's a crusty old
bachelor. 1t is our unvarnished
opinion that any man who is a wo-
man-hater never knew one real
one. Has your youth never been
sweetened by Sunday night kiss,
stolen from lips unwilling not
too unwilling? If not you have miss
ed half of your life-yes, fully nine
tenthS of it.
Don't you remember those cool
August autumn nights, Sunday
nights, just little low-burning fire
low-burning lights? That lamp and
that fire will cast soft and cheerful
glow on your path all the way to the
grave. No, we will never give ur
the age-old institution 1--WE and the
rest of the young old Paris boys.
Our fathers did it, as did our grand.
fathers and great-grandfathers and
their fathers before them. Genera
tions may come and generations may
go, but the good old custom of Sun.
day night calling and the Sunda,
night kiss will go on forever.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
When The Day Is Over

headache, backache and worry, turn to
the right prescription, one gotten up by
DR.. Pierce fifty years ago.
Everything growing out of the ground
seems intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. DIR. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, long since found out what
is naturally best for women's diseases.
He learned it all through treating thou
sands of cases. The result of his studies
was medicine called DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. This medicine is made
of vegetable growths that nature surely
intended for backache, headache, weak
ening, bearing-down pains, Irregularities,
pelvic inAammations, and for the many
disorders common to women in all ages Of
life. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Oregon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew,
when he first made this standard medi-
cine, that whiskey and morphine are in
furious, and so he has always kept them
out of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are
getting safe woman's tonic 30 good that
druggists everywhere sell it, in liquid OF
tablet form,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
TOBACCO FARMS

o65 acres slightly rolling. seven miles from JEFF.
tersonyile. well improved. 40 acres in wheat
Price $4,000. .....-...
294 acres practically level, located four miles
from Charleston. Improvements consist of o good
house OF eight rooms and bath, large barn with
milk house attached new silo. large double cribs
and number of other out buildings 80 acres OF this
farm are in blue grass. 40 acres In orchard grass
and clover, 10 acres in timothy and clover and 30
acres In clover. Price 500 per acre.
oil acres extra ordinarily well improved 20 acres
In wheat. located miles from Charleston. Price
500 per acre. ...-- -. III
DAB acres we'll improved. 60 acres in wheat 4
miles from Charleston Prices 800 per acre.
179 acres we'll improved. 81 miles from Charles
ton. Price $4,000.
1o3 acres, fair improvements. miles from
Charleston. Price 80 per acre.
la acres adjoining city limits of Sellersburg.
two complete sets of improvements. 30 acres in
wheat. Price $4,000.
All of the above farms are lime stone. on good
pixies. in q high state of cultivation and are in
Clark County, Indiana.
These are but few OF the many bargains that We
have to offer and we suggest that you come to JEFF
fersonvile. so that we can show you just what We
have. Our farms range in size from 30 acres up
ward and are all located on good pixies within %
miles of Louisville.
voloT INSURANCE AND REALTY CO.
hsas u Jsffersonvilis, Indiana vslH Ntg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
Abolishing Tobacco.

The Farm Women's National
Congress wants Congress to prohibit
the growing of tobacco in the United
States. Not that the women are par
ticularly set against smoking, they
explain. Personally, most of them
don't object to it. But they are con-
cerned about the use of 1,375,OOO
acres of good land devoted to to-
bacco when it might be used for
raising food. At time when there
is worldwide food shortage, they
argue, it is the duty of the American
people to leave nothing undone to
supply the need, and so they want
to sacrifice tobacco for good crops.
Will Congress do it? The answer
may be given unhesitatingly-C
gress will not do it. Congress has
too much regard for the good will of
the male of the species to lend itself
to any such appeal, however worthy
the plan and the cause that inspires
it.
AS between food and tobacco, it
must be admitted that men will gen.
orally choose tobacco. They did it
often in the trenches during the war,
when there was any choice, and they
have done so on countless occasions
Of hardship and privation. They will
do the same thing now, regardless of
philanthropic considerations.
Very likely a fully rational race of
beings would abolish tobacco. We
have virtually abolished opium and
alcohol, but we are not yet suffici-
emily evolved to get along without
nicotine. And perhaps it is a par
donable weakness. Surely men must
have some vices to help them along
the rocky, uphill pathway of virtue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
e>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Keep Paris Cleaner.

We wish to call the attention of
the good people of Paris to condi-
lions that we might help to improve
and thus bring about a much-needed
reform.
Why can not we help to keep our
streets cleaner? We open our mail,
throw the wrappers on the side
walks. peel apples or bananas, throw
The Feelings on the sidewalks, never
thinking that others will do the
same thing. We can readily see that
this keeps the streets strewn with
rubbish that could be. just as we'll
thrown in the waste basket, provid
ed by the Civic League at the street
corners.
We may mention the disgusting
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-07
Modern Greek lanauade.
(adv-nOv)

The language spoken by the edu.
Gated classes, that used in the news
papers and other modern literature of
Greece, differs from the Romaic used
by the lower classes. The former is
distinguished by greater resemblance
to the Greek of antiquity. which rem.
ders It easy for anyone who has a sat-
isfactory acquaintance with ancient
Greek to read the literary Greek Of the
present day. .-- v.zs.gr~-s ~