davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
New |. :. Steamer, Aground
on Bl'iiis. Coast. in Da,,uc,

DOVER. Jan 30. The American
'oamcr PiaYc. bound for Rotterdam,
~ont ashore near here lat night She
tailed 10 float with the tide this morn
ing and her position is considered
critical. A lifcboat from Dead and other
assistancc have been sent to the scene.
The Piavc left Ncw Yorl, On .Ianuarv
- for Falmouth. She is manned by =
Greg from the United States nnvy.
The Piaye measures about 5000 tons
and is new stcnmcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
10 Pain1 Peace Iarlcv

LONDON, Jan. 2a.-Thc British ar
lists, Orpcn and St. John, who have
heen selected b. the government to
paint scenes from the peace congress.
Will begin work Immediately, it is
stated. Both recently returned to
London from tho British front. whore
tncy have bucen painting War scenes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
lai;ns Discuss Economics

MpNJENirrO. Jaa 2n The first
Souih American fouRrcss Tor Eco
noWlcI Ekpnusion vas opened to-nipht
III this city "i.f delonatcs present from
many South American rcpubhcs THE
and the products Of cnch country with
the idea Of facilitating commercial IN.
tercourse.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

added, ARE absolutely insignificant as
compared with the tremendous prob
lens which the powers will have to
solve. The most important Brazilian
question Is request that Germany re
turn Sl3O.0O0,000 which we have depos- /
tied in German banks as guarantee
TOR loans. especially in France, Eng
land and Belgium"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

treal. 4 sum totalling s27oaoooo
wiil be set aside by Australia Tor the
army according to G. I. Pearce. Min
ister o. Dofoace This sum wlA d.
cording 70 a statement made by ". A.
v att Acting Premier. be used 10 assist
the states OF the commonwealth to Sc
cure settlers from the men now in the
ranks
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
AN IDEAL FOOD

Eggs are almost a perfect
food SO nearly perfect that
one might live on eggs alone
for q long time.
Furthermore, they are one
OF natures greatest tonics-
better than beet, iron and
wine.
And they may be prepared
in such a variety Of tempting
ways that they never become
tireSOme.
All this, Of course, provided
they are fresh; and that is
where CHlLDS eggs excel
they are absolutely fresh,
always.
Freshly laid, extra frsts, kept
at a temperature a little below
5O-that IS the CHILDS
standard for eggs.
Boiled. fried. poached. or
scrambled. made into .
Roldea ,rnciet. or served
with ham or crispy bacon
CIilLDS eggs oake an ideal
breakfast
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
An Arousirg
AnnOunc CEN entI

1t is Apparent that I'll Ac-
tive Americans Appreciate Al
Apparel And Accessories.
But e con 0 my is todays
watchword, and i you Arc
Angered by Appalling Ad-
Vanccs in shirt prices
We offer you An Ameliorat-
ing Atom Of Advantageous
Advice
Make the Acquaintance OF
the Paramount Achievement,
the result Of Assid.ous Appli-
cation OF the Axions OF stand
aTdizatiou-
Amazing shirts for $3.50 and
500.
Our Assuring guarantcs is
An Attractive Adjunct to our
Asfonlahingly low prices
money back if you Aren't sat
ished.
And you will Acquit yourself
hdmlrably by Asccrtaining the
Hhur'ngncss cf our other
mems furnishings.
Paramount service Nc
coFnmodating, Araiablc and
hpproYed-Awaits Always 1T
Any Addresa Ec.ow.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Where ESarbnrciles Abound

Among its many claims TO celebrity
Chicago boasts OF the fact that il has
more women barbors than any Other
city Of The world. Ashcvlle Citizen.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
li@hlning EXperilncnss

Experiments in the investigation OF
lightning with apparatus resembling 2
wireless receiver were begun by Rus
SIAN scientist as far back as 1885,
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Bolivia Has Stone Ayc Mem

An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns the
"nltas and lives as in the stone Ace.
making tools and weapons of stone
bone and wood. Cleveland News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Australia VIE Give
S25,0N0.000 to Soldiers

MELBoURNE, Jan. - via Mon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Allies " ant
4. =. TO Guard
W o1'Id Peace
Continued from page |

America. out of what they term her
"splcndid isolation.'
3 Territorial questions have be-
come OF secondary importance to
the European great powers. The
same is true of indemnities.
4. Russia is the Allies great worry,
America their greatest hope,
Bolshevism and the general unrest Of
Europe being the predominating in
huences in the peace congress.
is-The Far Eastern question is
hardly less difficult Of solution
than the remaking of Europe
Changes have taken place with kalei-
doscopic rapidity since the armistcc
bat none is more profoundly interesting
and vital to the future of America
than The Anglo-French attitude TOWARD
the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Boiled. fried. poached. or
scrambled. made into
Roldea 1raeiet. OF served
WITH ham or critpy bacon
CliiLDS eggs make an ideal
breakfast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

fifty has there been Improvement in
August conditions. That was in 1908
when the September report showed
betterment for August of only Ia
per cent, and in 1914 when August
rose 1.6 only.
"The department of agriculture
states in it's condition report that
there is large abandonment Of a.
creage. However, they fail to make
allowance for this, both department
and private estimators ,basing their
production estimate upon an acreage
of 33,96O,00O. From this should
be deducted an acreage abandonment
of 9.25 per cent.
"Even with ideal seasons, an ex-
tremely small crop, certainly not larg-
er than around 100000 bales is
an inevitable certainty. With adverse
seasons or insect damage we are fac
ing crop calamity. The plant, with
a diseased root system, sappy, poorly
fruited, is unable to stand reverses.
1t is two or four weeks late and sub
ject to calamity from insect damage.
We are therefore facing the posi-
bility of the smallest crop grown in
the past fifty years. None of the
9.25 per cent. acreage abandonment
shown in our report can be reclaimed.
The season is too late.
"Cotton carried over on August 1
includes, bollies, rotten and unspin-
able cotton. The total worlds pro-
duction in 1915 was 100000.
The figures for b 'waso Uinw
In 1916 it was 1905, 900; in 1917 it
was 17,41O,OOO. The figures for 1913
have not yet been compiled"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
THE NEGRO IN CHICAGO

A good many people have been
curious to know what line the Chlca-
90 Tribune would take in dealing with
the race riots in Chicago; the Tribune
having long been one of the most
bitter critics of the South. Its pres
ent attitude being set forth in the
following leading editorial article in
it's issue of last Sunday:
White and Black in Chicago.
It is possible for negroes and
whites to live in peace in Chicago.
They have done 50 for years, in nor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
SMALL CROP CERTAIN

Columbia, August 5.-Answering
an inquiry from Percell's Magazine
of New York as to the cotton situa-
ton, j. Skottowe Wanamaker, Presi-
dent of the American Cotton Asso-
citation, has sent out the following
telegram:
"The consumer fails to realize the
seriousness of the situation he is
facing. In only two years of the last
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
Washington Visitors.

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Harvin and lit
tie Frances are here from Washing
ton for their summer vacation and
are spending the time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Snodley. Friends are
glad to see them and to know that
success and happiness attended them
in their new home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1919
PLAYING FOR MATCHES

There seems to be no limit to the
little game of bluff" being played
by H. C. L., labor and the poor sala-
ried man. But the last has dropped
out of the game long ago. He hasn't
even enough Of the "fifty-cent dollars
now current to stay in the game. He
is like the third man in, draw poker
with the other two "kicking" each
other and he compelled to "see"
both raises to "stay". The man who
has been that third party can tell
you how nice that is.
Draw poker is by no means urf
known to the average college, blA
cash sometimes is. So in order to
satisfy that craving of the usual Am
erican to risk all (when there is no
all, even) an one turn of the cards
a game has been invented where in
stead of cash, matches represent the
stakes. In such a game there is some
mighty reckless raising and some
equally reckless Calling, because
there is a contempt for the stakes.
It is 50 with money at the present
time.
Labor is being paid unprecedent
wages. The producers, farmers and
manufacturers are receiving unusu-
ally large returns. Capital is MAX
ing big money but it is not being al
lowed to get uncomfortably fat be-
cause of taxes. The low salarled
man is the one who is suffering, be-
cause his salary has not been COM
mo,surately increased when COM
pared to the advance in living ex-
penses.
One of the big res:o why wages
do not keep pace with living expenses
is because the country l. on spend
ing jag. People have had more mon
ey than they knew what to do with
and have spent it for all sorts OF
things, for which they had little use
and which they could have done With
out. It has made money cheap and
it has worked untold hardships on
the salaried man. We will have
trouble until the people who have had
too much money come to have a
proper respect for dollar and quit
spending their money foolishly.
And the salaried man, who is the
chief sufferer is the last man to
make an "articulate" kick. Because
he is unorganized. Labor has been
making big money, but labor wants
more money or reduction in prices.
There seems to be no limit to the up
ward trend of prices and labor has a
legitimate kick unless wages and
prices come somewhere near balanc-
ing.
One solution that we would suggest
is that people quit buying recklessly,
save more and stop treating the dollar
like poor relation-to be gotten rid
of. Remember it is not matches you
are playing with.
The question has reached crisis
now; something must be done, and 1t
is foolish to keep on raising wages
and expect prices to remain the same
It's a no-limit game that will bring
untold disaster in the end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

in common with practically all
almshouses in the State we found
things in this institution rather run
down because of the great scarcity
Of labor. The crops have demanded
the entire attention of the hands able
to work on the place for some weeks,
but even under these difficulties the
superintendent had the buildings in
in about as fair condition as their
state of repair allows. The floors
have sunk and the ceilings have buck
led, and both under the floors and
over the ceiling the vermin of the
place gathers. The superintendent
does everything in his power to keep
bugs off the beds of the inmates, but
as fast as he gets rid of them they
return from the walls. The only
solution seems to be to relay the
floors, putting down concrete as a
base with the planking laid over it
and to tear down the ceilings, proper
ly disinfect the rafters and put the
planks up again. The superintendent
informs us that the plans are in max
ing to install a shower bath in the
building, and to put up additional
screening, but the floors and ceilings
need first attention. 1t is pity
that the building was not built on the
ground plan Of the houses in Green
vile, and at some future date it
would be worth while for Abbeville
to consider seriously the possibility
of tearing down the present plant
and using the material in it to build
two buildings on the plan of the ones
at the Greenville almshouse.
Since our 1918 inspection the
quarters occupied by the white in
mates have been screened, which has
raised the score of the institution for
this year, and we understand that the
quarters of the negroes will be
screened very soon. These are COM
mendable improvements.
We should like to see the citizens
of Abbeville become more interested
in the almshouse. The county has a.
good farm, and the superintendent Of
the institution is a good man, alive
to his duties and responsibilities, but
the inmates lead a very dull life.
and need cheer of every kind. In
addition an awakened interest in the
place would encourage the authorities
to make the improvements in the
buildings which are so terribly need
ed.
(Signed) State Board of Charities
and Corrections.
G. Croft Williams, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
REPORT ON ABBEVILLE
COUNTY ALMSHOUSE

NJ. Wister Haddon, Superintendent.
Visited July 5, 1919, by Assistant
Secretary Boyles. Inmates, 10
negroes and three whites, a total
population of 13. which is about
the average.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING
Annual Strawberry and Ice Cream
social Proves Good Attraction
for Neighbors and Ladies

Strawberries in abundance was a
feature of the social session given
by the local camp of the Woodmen
OF the World Tuesday evening for
members and their lady friends. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to cards and social intercourse and
then came the strawberries and ice
cream. both in proverbial W. o. w.
abundance. those present endeavor-
Ing to show their appreciation by
repeated attacks on the walters.
After the refreshments had been
fully discussed the evening was
given over TO dancing and all en-
joyed themselves until a late hour.
Next Tuesday there VIII be bust
ness session of the camp and all
members are urged to be present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

college through the qroau.
various parts of the state 49,. ~
We're adopted for tba ,au,,, ''es
honorary mambars 60. '''''loH oi
ton. The publication 90 r, So y 70
Wow. the alumni io,n,.,
month in future ipstaoa
quarter was announced mn,
beers of the hoard oe -.
ed the banquet ana u.i,, -,
Holland. addressed tho -,
The presidents recention 49, * -,
at the presidents bo,,a. ~ !"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
W. :. {. ATHLETES
OFF FOR PORTLAND
Six StatcrS Will Compete in Big 4.
4. L. Meet Saturday-SChactler I
Goes With Them

4. L. Meet Saturlay-Schactler F..
Goes With Them
Athletic Director J. f. Boiler and
six point-winning athletes leave this
morning for Portland where Satur-
day afternoon they will compete in
the A. A. L. track meet to be staged
as Rose festival attraction. Glenn
Phillips. the retiring captain. will
compete in the mile and fiye-mile
events. while Captain-Elect "Jit'
Smith will run the five-mile grind
Jenne will enter the pole vault and
the high and broad jumps, while
Howell will compete in the hurdle
events and Ratchford will enter the
mile and $50. Roy Schactler, for
mer State College Splinter, will ac-
company the team and compete in
the dashes. Jenne is going better
in the pole vault than at any previous
time this season, having leaped over
the bar at IL feet inches on several
occasions in practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
TT CAN'T BIZ DONE

To find another siX-room house in
Pullman, on paved street, with brick
foundation and near to the center OF
the city; pavement and cement side
Walk al paid. Would take Liberty
Bonds for first payment. See Mr..
Mott az Palace hotel or John
Squires JnI3-Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Il Will be our policy to sustain
live. dead-in-earnest services in the
Horning. Sunday school and church,
Tie morning sermon will be on the
subject The Bright Light of the Re-
deemer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Second-hand 7-foot
Deering binder in good condition to
make run. w. H. Wolfe, phone 10X1.
jn13jly4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

LOST-Jeweled Phi Delta Theta
pin. Return to Herald office and re-
ceive reward. jn13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DR.. w. A. Spalding. Minister

Bible school at $50 a. m; morn
ing worship at II a. M, sermon sub
ject. Sowing the Word" Y. P. S.
c. f. at GAS p. m; Union meeting
at the Baptist church at p. m,
sermon by the Presbyterian church
pastor; theme, Service, the Secret
OF Success.
WANTED-A china closet Phone
or call on J. c. Clark, l404 Sta'
Route jn6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
Friday, June Is
at the Grand

In this thriller, big Bill is seen
as the notorious skipper of a sealing
schooner in Alaska waters; later is
seen on the star-lit frozen. trails;
and the way he battles out his saliva
ton will warm the cookies of your
heart toward him.
Admission: Children 10c, Adults, 25c
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

is a quick means of turning around.
The machine is turned over on its back
either to the right or the left and re-
mains in that position for a moment
and then as it falls the nose being
heavy falls first and gradually
reaches a vertical and in a short time
a horizonal position and comes out
of the turn going in the opposite di-
rection from which it was when the
turn was started. This stunt was us.
ed in aerial combat during the entire
war.
A Stall is simply pulling the nose
of the machine up until the plane
loses it's forward speed and falls out
of control, straight down until it re-
gains flying speed then the controls
are effective.
A Tail Spin is done, or rather. ans
ed by stalling the machine and losing
control, then il falls and the nose be-
ing heavy it goes first with the tail
spinning around it as an axis. This
has cost more lives than any other
thing in aviation. II has only been
within the last two years that a way
was found to regain control of a ma
chine when once it got into a spin.
A Darrell Roll is a combination Of
a loop and an Immelman turn or rath-
er two OF them The machine makes
a complete turn sideways and also
over backwards and comes out going
in the same direction as before the
turn.
A Vertical Bank is done by turning
the plane over on its side until the
| wings are vertical instead of horizon
tai. When in this position the plane
turns round and round in a very small
circle.
A Sideslip Is the most exciting OF
all stunts to the pilot. With the mo-
tor shut OF the plane is banked over
until the wings the vertical and the
plane falls with great speed and the
pilots life belt saves him from being
blown from the seat.
A Loop needs no description.
A Falling Leaf is just as the name
implies. The machine falls out OF
control and does about the same thing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07
Aviators Definition
Different Flying Stunts

Constant practice Is essential to the
pilot to make him a good Stunt Flyer.
The best pilot will get out Of practice.
Stunts which require the most skill
and the best Judgment are perhaps
the least thrilling to the ground OBJ
server.
The easiest stunt to do is the loop
yet II gives the people on the ground
the greatest thrill. The machine Is
never out Of the pilots control, and he
can always judge the direction he is
going and his speed.
The Immelman turn first done by
Captain Immelman, a German Ace),
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

that a leaf does as it falls from a tree
when a wind catches it turning it ov-
err, then back. During this stunt the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

machine is out of control most of the
time and or It's back turning from left
to right then right to left.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

Cash or Terms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-07

This Beautiful Player piano, with cne
Of the iInest old player actions In the
world, placed In your home for only
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-15

Randolph P .Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-15
MOST OF MINERS
 AT WORK TODAY
95 Per Cent, Says President J. l.. Lewis, Will be Bask in the Mines by Monday Night Congress Begins Probe.

Washington, Dec. 13.-While relax ation of restrictions on the use of bituminous coal continued today, in- dicating. governmental belief that the strike crisis has passed, congressional investigation began to bear on the active participation in the settlement. The appearance last night of Dr. Harry A. Garfield, whose resignation as federal fuel administrator was ac- cepted yesterday by President Wilson, before the Senate subcommittee in- vestigating the coal situation, was fol- lowed by indications that Attorney General Palmer and other high offic- ials would be called on this week to explain why plans of Dr. Garfield were set aside and compromise made with the miners union on basis which the former fuel administrator described as contrary to fundamental principles of government"
 Acting President John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, who is attending the labor reconstruc- tion conference here, predicted today that by Monday night 95 per cent of the miners would be back to work.
 Though it has been difficult task to reach all of the men in the short time since the decision was reached" [" he said, "it is certain that they will go back"
 Restrictions imposed on the use of fuel during the strike gradually are
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-15
RANSOM FOR HUGO
 WILL BE PROVIDED
Ranch Owner Makes Plans For S1O,O00 Payment to Villa Other Prisoners Are Held by the Bandits.

Eagle Pass, Dec. 14.-Steps will be taken for the immediate release of Fred G. Hugo, the American held by Francisco Villa for $10,O00 ransom, according to J. M. Dobie, owner of the ranch in the Mexican state Of Goa huiia of which Hugo was manager. MT. Dobie, who arrived here today from San Antonio, Texas, declined to say what action he contemplated. He conferred with American and Mexican officials this afternoon.
 Details of Hugo's capture by Vil- listas and his whereabouts still were unknown here late tonight. A late report said Francisco Pardo, a Span- iard who was held with several Mexi- cans for ransom, has been released by Villa. He was the second man re- leased by the rebel chief, an English man, R. B. Dawson, having been re- leased yesterday. The number of Mexicans held for ransom is not known here, but they are said to in- clude Miguel Muzquiz Pena, Francis leo Miranda, Eugenio Soto and Felipe Rodriguez, all prominent men of Muz- quiz, Coahuila.
 Although previous reports said Villa and several hundred followers who occupied Muzquiz last Tuesday had been busted from the town Friday and had fled in the direction of the state of Chihuahua, apparently re- liable information here today is to the effect that the rebels did not leave Muzquiz until Saturday morning. It was stated they headed in the direc- tion of Ell Pino mountains, leaving word that the money for Hugo's re- lease was to be left at Pino Solo, situated in the Fl Pino mountains.
 Villa did not molest the poor classes in Muzquiz, confining his lotting to the wealthier residents and the prin- cipal stores, according to today's ad- vices. He carried off large supply of blankets, several automobiles, horses and wagons, and great quanti- ties of food, it was said. Shortage of food and clothing among his forces is believed here to have been the prin- cipal cause of the raid in Muzquiz.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-15

being removed under the discretion ary authority to rescind such orders given the regional railroad directors. Thus the working week will open to- morrow with nearer approach to a normal industrial situation than any week since the strike was made effec- tive November 1.
 Appointment by President Wilson of commission to supercede the fuel administrator is expected this week.
 The scale committee of the opera tors in the central competitive field, 1t was learned today, probably will meet in Cleveland Wednesday to consider their attitude toward the strike set clement.