davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

Carl H. Gray was elected president
of the Union Pacific system companies
at a meeting of the board of directors
Thursday in New York City.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

A bill embodying a comprehensive
plan for national unemployment insur
ance will be introduced by the British
government in the house of commons
before Christmas, it was announced
this week
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Declaring the United States is fac
ing the most serious problems of its
farm history, delegates to the agricul-
.ural conference at Waco, Texas,
Thursday decided to call upon every
state and national organization to en-
ter upon definite and active cam
paign toward greater production and
decided steps toward keeping the
young men and women on the farm
This latter phase was discussed at
length, the means offered toward this
end being better serial. better edu-
cational facilities, better schools and
better roads. A resolution to this eff
fect was adopted. The tide must be
turned back to the farm or America
will be looking to other ct antries to
iced her, it was decided
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

The house agriculture committee de-
Serred indefinitely Tuesday further
consideration of various resolutions
proposing repeal Of the wartime pro-
hibition act.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

An Independent government has
been set up in H Hermanstadt. in the oc
cupied district of Pennsylvania, and
all it's members have been arrested by
the Roumanians, according to dis
patches from Bucharest In all 26S
arrests were made, Including many
clergymen. Fifty thousand Roumanian
troops have been recalled from the
Bessarabian front and sent into the
Hermanstadt district.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

Idolmere. grand champion bull Of
the Aberdeen-Angus class at the re-
cent Chicago, Ill, international live
stock show, owned by DR.. j. /. Higgins
of Grand Ridge, Tenn. died Friday as
the result of burns received when the
box car in which the animal was be-
ing shipped from Chicago was partial
ly destroyed by fire on a switch at
Oakdale. Il was valued at $4,000.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

recommendations of the navy gener-
II board for the building program for
1921 include two battleships, one bat
lie cruiser, ten scout cruisers, five de-
stroyer ''flotilla leaders" and six sub
marines The navy of the United
States should ultimately be equal to
he most powerful maintained by any
other nation of the world" not later
than 1925, the report adds.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

At the final session Thursday of the
North Texas Medical Association held
at Fort Worth, Texas, officers were
elected as follows: DR.. M. L. VIII
banks of Greenville, president; DR.. NJ.
f. Gilmore of Fort Worth, vice presi-
dent and Dr. Sidney Wilson of Fort
Worth, treasurer. All were elected by
unanimous vote. Waxahachfe was
chosen by acclamation as the next
meeting place The next meeting will
be held in June, 1920.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

The announcement is made of the
death of Sir Edwin Pears of Malta on
November 27 Sir Edwin Pears, law
yer, editor and author, was responsible
for revelations of Moslem atrocities in
Bulgaria which caused Gladstone to
lead popular demonstrations against
Turkish rule in Europe. These reve-
lations were written by Sir Edwin
while he was correspondent at Con-
stantinople for ; the London Daily
News.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

Warning to the public that railway
travel will be difficult and unsatis-
factory until the coal strike emergency
has passed and should be avoided
wherever possible" was issued Satur-
lay by Director General Hines of the
railway administration
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the insurgent
Italian leader at Fiume. and his ad
herents in Italy. arranged the most
startling and ambitious scheme for
the advancement of their cause yet
undertaken. revolving about an attack
on Spalato in the immediate future,
according to private adyices to Lon.
don from Dalmatian sources.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

WINFIELD. The jury il the trial
OF Lone Gum, charged with the muir
der Of Tom Frazier. marshal Of this
place. has rendered q verdit or guilty
~ charged without capital punish
ment,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

Bread and macaroni cards will be
abolished in Rome before Christmas,
according to government announce
ment and after that time only sugar
will be dispensed by the card system.
Italy is the last of the allies to aban.
don bread cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

The chiffon
section
Of the lace department


is completely and carefully
stocked with an assortment
of georgettes, chiffons and
crepe chitfons in all the bizarre,
lovely, quaint, or delicate colors
that the Fall season has intro
duced. And they are moderate
~ prlced-for example, the fol-
lowing items:
Chiffon. soc yard.
Chiffon cloth, SI.49 yard.
Crepe chiffon, SI.69 yard.
GeOTgetfes, SI.98 and
S2.29 yard.
s}&gV,sS-.dain F1oor-Centre--34th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Nxcw.s--Third Floor. 35th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
White cotton
fabrics

lose none of their useful and
appropriate qualities w hen
colder days and heavier cloth
ing prevail. Many mothers pre-
fer to keep their children in
white during the winter. This
mercerized poplins, TIC yard
is q most desirable material for
nurses uniforms or dresses. 1t
has a closely and finely woven
cord, with a highly mercerized
finish, So in. wide.
And for indies and Kindred
garments
"Snowdrift" nainsook,
1919 piece Of 10 yards
Soft texture, smooth finish and
80 inches wide.
Ei8gT3-Whlte Goods Dept - Sec
Ond F1OOr-Center
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Unusually stylish is this co
corded yoke, flared back and I
ished with buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Plain satin
Innings

The surface Of this fabric has q
permanent lustre. The strong,
cotton back insures two sea
sons wear. Colors are pink,
light blue, rose, lavender. yell
low, orange, American Beauty,
pearl, tan, beaver. Pekin. wis
terra, royal blue, brown, navy
or black.
| yard wide, $3.50 sd.
Elg@y3-second Floor--Front---
Cent re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
FLANNELS

FI1ANNEIS
are here in all widths weights warmhs and colors to
hll your particular needs and % make the comfy
clothes you ought have.
Reversible bath robe flannel, SAC yard
Soft finish durable fabric in good-looking patterns
light and dark grounds. Robes for the whole family,
well sacques, sleeping bags and slippers may be
fashioned of it.
Imported white unshrinkable flannel,
74c yard
Usually o8c yard
Medium weight flannel in white only FOX baby's
little garments for sport bouses 81 inches
vide.
Outing flannel, white or striped,
Zoe yard
Soft and heavily mapped quality for nightgowns,
pajaraas and chldrens things In full bleached white
stripes Of pink blue
.Iawra-f7annei DcI-second Foor-Ccnter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Lace curtain
materials
and
old Italian filet
laces
to Use together

oS AVS9CIAACI
The collector Of real laces will
surely be interested in this dis
play of IA pieces, suitable for
many decorative purposes-in-
sertion for window curtains,
door panels, bed spreads and
mantel decorations. These
pieces are 2 y to yards long,
20 to q inches wide.
Price per piece $3.50, $32.50
and $3.50.
To combine with these real
laces, in curtains or door panels,
nothing is lovelier than filet net
or bobbinet.
Plain tilet net, as inche wide;
white, ivory and ecru, per yard,
69c, CSC, SLIP and $l.24.
Plain bobbinet is being used ex-
tensively this season for window
curtains.
"a inches wide, per yard, csc
and SLIP.
- inches wide, s1.2s and $l.4s
per yd.
1903 inches wide, white and
Arabian, per yard, $1.9S and
S2.24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Two seasons wear In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Scotch madras curtaininq

1000 yards of imported Scotch
madras, 80 and 35 inches wide,
floral and colonial designs, with
fancy borders, white and ecru;
per yard. SOC to 74c
As inch madras, all over design,
floral, stripe, block, rose and lat
tice, white and ecru; per yard,
64c, sec and SLIP.
90 inch Scotch madras, q beau
tiful all over floral and rose de-
sign, per yard, $1.34 and $l.49.
gcsgevs-Fourth Floor, 35th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Satin two tone
lingerie ribbon
in pink and blue

IN F17N "Hu 0THc
At our usual savings.
The demand for these dainty
ribbons is steadily growing as
the available supply dimInishes,
We have them, however, in
lovely, cleaning, delicately col
Ore0 array.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Signed meZZ0tints and etchings
4 business training in this Store
an open sesame to success

Thousands young ali this country
themselves special schools and special high
schools academies and colleges business
They spending lot of their cducaton and
they IN the will be we'll spent.
they Themselves bushes.
the time substantial salaries by join
inga progressive like ANsGy@
We openings for ambitious girls and boys
theoretical we'll
practical will make for their in life if they will
''stick-toit."
aftly Of III day fd< Emtlymsn Managers o6
Second Foor Balcony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Yalama and velour suits, $69.75

Nalama belted suits with sealine
collar and cuffs. Tiny tucks in
serted in the back and front add a
distinctive note. In all wanted
street shades. Full silk lined.
A velour ripple suit with a sealinc
collar. Slash pockets. Full silk
lined and interlined.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
HOUSES SHOULD BE INSPECTED TO STOP
 EARLY FALL FIRES

The following information on how to prevent large share of the early fall fires has been given out by parties interested in National Fire Prevention day which comes on the ninth of Oc- tober this year.
 In the fall and early winter, special attention should be pail to stove pipes. furnace pipes, smoke vents and flues Where these are of metal they ire quently rust, come apart or deterior- ate during the summer. and when fires are started up in the fall they are put to a severe test and a blaze is likely to result. Now that fire pre- vention and safety first have become national slogans, the importance of careful supervision of heating appara- tus and flues should always precede the first use of the heating apparatus
 There is special need of unusually careful attention to flues, smoke pipes and heating apparatus generally this season because of the abnormal fuel conditions. Millions of householders will be compelled to use soft coal who have heretofore used hard coal and the change will necessarily introduce
 
 care is taken to see that flues and smoke pipes are kept clear and that proper safeguards are provided for the other dangers which will develop.
 Fires due to faulty furnace pipes and smoke pipes have been unusually numerous this season. This is attrib- uted to the exceptionally wet weather of the summer and fall, causing the rusting out of the interior of the pipes. Where the surface was already cor roded by the heat and fumes, the dampness soon Tusts the metal so that a pipe which looked all right on the outside would collapse with the slight est strain. The danger of such pipes Tn basements, often near wooden par titions and ceilings, is evident. but only an inspection would reveal the interior weakness.
 These warnings should be especially emphatic as to dwellings,. for basement fires are apt to get under dangerous l headway before they are discovered and when they occur at night. life as well as property is endangered Spec lal attention should also be paid to furnace pipes and smoke vents in churches and schools because of in, large number of people whose lives are at risk. School boards and church trustees, working on the theory of per- sonal -'esponsibil ty ,or preventable | ilres, should pay special attention to these danger points and if necessary. 1 the metal smoke pipes leading from the furnace to the chimney should be , replaced each year to iu~ure safety. An ounce of fire prevention is worth q pound of fire extinguishment
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
WORK IF MAKING GOOD AMERICANS
 GROWS STEADILY

In connection with the observance of Americanization day, those who have lhe work in charge in the state have prepared statistics showing the great amount of work being done in Ari- Eona to make good American citizens put of foreign speaking people Dur ing the past year there have been in all 3009 people attending various classes throughout the state in an ef Fort to become better citizens.
 Following is a resume of the work accomplished and the plans for pres mt and future:
 How the Work is Done
 This work Is mostly done by the public health nurses or the county food agents. In a few instances club women and church societies are at work. The r. W. C. A. at Douglas has very success ful class for young Mexican girls. The Associated Chari- ties at Phoenix has a night school for Mexican girls, mostly laundry work CTS and some 30 are enrolled. At Morenci and Douglas. Miss Wills has food classes for Mexican women which sre very successful. At Pirtleville and Tempe groups of Mexican women are organized into a womans' club on a small scale. Al Yuma. Miss Iufts has food classes in two localities, the Cath olic priest cooperating and giving her the use of his catechism rooms. In lower Miami a playground for Mexi- fan children has been maintained for some time and Mrs. Sandage, the county food agent, has a special class for Mexican women who meet three afternoons a week 10 care for their rhildrens clothes
 Miss de la Lama, Latin American member of the state committee, keeps in touch with all the Mexican papers published in the southwest. (eleven in alb Bill No. l9 appropriating money for night schools was published in these papers with editorial comment. calling the attention of the Mexican people to this opportunity to learn English. before it was cut of the hands of the secretary of state.
 Circular letters in regard to Ameri- canization were sent ,I all school su perintendents in the state, in coop cration with the state superintendent Of instruction and also separately by the womans clubs. Government bull letins were distributed in large num- bers. Copies of bill No 19 were dis
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE IN OTHER
 LANDS
fBoston Globe.)

NDVotUH NTIUDt.J
 Tn Holland a useful gum or paste is being made from garlic The bulbs are pressed and the juice or fluid mat ter so obtained is thickened.
 A good substitute for cork is ob tained from certain fungi. which are dried and ground. mixed with cement and consilodated by pressure.
 In Norway process has been pat ented to enable carbide to be used for driving motors.
 In Denmark company has been floated to make briquettes from hea- ther. These have a higher heat value than peat.
 Experiments are being made to use chalk mari, especially which comes from the Limbufg mines, as a fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
STEEL ON STEEL

Taken from any angle, the steel strike is about the biggest strike this country has seen. Most of us are reluc- tant to pass judgment upon it because We know but very little of the issues Tn question. What opinions we do have are based largely upon prejudice, upon whichever side we stand Apparently the struggle is a test of strength be- tween organized labor and the United states Steel corporation. One of these giants is as selfish as the other. Hence our attitude is that of the old dame Who was at loss to know which side to take and so she said, Co it. hus- band Go it. ba'ar!"
 An, but the public is the real suf- ierer and hence we cannot afford to let this thing go on, you say. Probably so, but the fact is the contending parties will fight until one or the other. or both, are ready to quit. And the public will wait whether they can af ford to or not.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Diamonds
! BUY ,en1 and 1 SELL 'enl
 M ACK

 .-..s+ '.t't..-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
The point l want to make IS this: 1 aim to make the diamond buying and sell ing center of the inland southwest right here in Phoenix. 1 believe that l can be successful for sev- eral reasons.

ne population Of PhOen1X IS 4U,- 900. Its immediate trading terri tory has 100, ,O0O people. The State of Arizona contains 300,OO0. And that's only the center of my selling territory for 1 have sold through mail and telegraph orders thou sands of dollars worth of diamonds beyond the State of Arizona. So you see that this territory IS large enough and rich enough to have diamond buying and selling center.
 My aim is to have my store more fully fill that purpose, and ask your help only so far as you can profitably use such buying and selling institution
 1 naturally get the business of all the people who know me because sell diamonds at 35qo to 5Oq6 less than the regular prices. When folks want to sell da- mOnds-lf they know me they here direct and get higher CASH price than elsewhere.
 WYATT WANT IS THAT MORE PEOPLE SHALL KNOW ME- Ask anybody about Ask your banker your grocer ask any business Then when you buy diamond or sell one you'll know the place go That's what after When you want to sell buy diamond there's ONE place to go to.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-04
LIBERTY FUEL GIVEN OK.

no change in the carbureter 1t never
fheless develops a greater thermal eff
flciency than the best gasoline"
The new fuel can be- produced In
varying grades TO meet the require.
ments of the several types Of gasoline
motors. Unlike gasoline, which Is
largely all of one grade. the new fuel
can be manufactured specially for
motorcycles, trucks, tractors, .airplane
engines or any other type of gas en-
enc.
1T will be possible in the future for
person to drive up to filling sta.
ton and secure exactly the grade of
fuel required for his particular ma
chine. This will result in more salts
factory service from every gasoline
machine in the market and give the
motor owner maximum of efficiency
for a minimum of outlay"
Other government experts who have
witnessed tests of the new fuel are
highly enthusiastic regarding Its fu-
ture possibilities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-04
ODD BELIEF ABOUT GEESE
Long Ago II Was Universally THOUGHT
That They Originated From
the BarnacIe.

The popular sixteenth century be-
lief that geese originated from the
barnacle was not confined to the I'M
educated, but was shared even by nat
uralists. John Gerard In his Her
ball Cor General Historic Of Plantes"
(printed In London In 1870, in giving
description of this marvel, says he
only tells what our eies have scene
and hands have touched" ION the
Pile of Foulders." he goes on to say,
ARE founde certaine shells, wherein
Is conteined thing In forme like a
lace finely woven; one end whereof Is
fastned unto the incide Of the shell
the other end is made fast unto q rude
mass. which. in time commeth to the
shape Of bird. In short space after
1t commeth to maturitie. and faIfeth
Into the sea. where 1t gathereth feath-
ers and groweth to foule which the
people Of Lancashire call by no other
name then tree goose"
He goes on to testify to their album
dance by saying that the best of them
could be bought for three-pence, and
challenges the incredulous to "repaire
unto me and l shall satisfie them by
the testimonie Of good witnesses"
The Pile of Foulders Is the small
island now known as Piel Island, near
Barrow-ln-Furness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-04
FOCH HAS ALWAYS
BEEN VICTORIOUS

the reason why General Joffre became
"marechal de France" Today there
are only three 'marecbuls" in all
France-Joffre. Foch and Petain. The
marvellous strategy. of Foch stands out
more clearly every day. Napoleon
had many "marechals." all of them
prodigies of valor and some of genius
-Massena. Lannes. Soult, Murat, Ney
and others. The emperor made them
either dukes or princes or both, and
sometimes kings. But with all their
glory l doubt If any one of them has
rendered such signal service to their
country-certainly not to humanity
as have Joffre and Foch.
Galieni's Great Feat.
General Gallieni, the former gov
ernor of Paris, would have been made
a "marechal" had he only lived long
enough to receive the honor due him.
1t would be beautiful idea If the
government of the French republic
created him a marechal even now, and
inscribed on his tomb: "Galieni died
in the service of his country. General
de Observation-Disclosures de France" 1t
might not do the general any good, but
1t would please the army and the en-
tire country, while 1t would render
Justice TO an immortal name and
would be a fitting tribute to great
and good soldier, though whether they
call him general or marshal or drum
major makes little difference. Gal
lieni's name rests secure in his 3O-word
proclamation and in safekeeping of
100000 free Frenchmen, for whom
he did more than any other one man
to retain their liberty at critical
time.
Joffre Won at the Marine.
Marshals Joffre and Foch, as the
world knows, are also great soldiers.
For three long years Joffre withstood
the fearful onslaught. He never MUIR
INJURED, though he had terrible diff
culties to endure. He husbanded his
small armies while we prepared ours.
When his task was done and the bat
tie of the Marine gained. Joffre retired
from activity with the great honor he
had hardly Won
Foch has always been victorious.
He has served his country with love.
with ardor and felicity. To his fine
character he adds great ability. He
has been preceded by list of names
which have Illuminated the history of
France and mankind during the GEN.
turtles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-01-04
DO A GREAT WORK
IN OSTEND DISTRICT

parently bounced harmlessly off these
forts. The twenty pin boxes in sight
we're in straight row, and behind
them were half-dozen larger ones to
protect the rear.
When we ha1 PASSED the desolate
waste of water. mud and swamp reeds
and got into other lowlands that had
been drained and tiled we saw more
pilI boxes in IA reserve line. Bel
gian peasant WIS using one as q
chicken house. and the low apertureS
for machine guns lent themselves
rpadly as entrances and exits for the
fowls. Descendants of these chickens
sho he in the old family home for
n thousand years hence, or, say. mil
lion years.
The scores of drainage siuices across
the roads had all been covered with
temporary bridges by the Belgian en-
eineers following up the German de-
stroyers.
Through the suburbs of Ostend we
PASSED cheering Beigians dressed fof
church. The people were so prayer
fully grateful to the British that they
did not seem to mind the mud we spat
tered all over them. Many of then
ran off the road behind trees, ano