davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Peace Relics 10 Be Kent.

Paris.--ln the library of the French foreign ministry Is a little museum which is preparing to receive some of the relics" of the peace conference. such as pens and plotting pads used by prominent delegates.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Tine office of Jack Walker. couee- tor of internal revenue, received word from Washington 10 advise taxpayers to pay their taxes in cash only at the office of the collector. Taxpayers who send cash through the mails Cr give ii 10 internal revenue officers over the state do so at their own risk. the department said Tdxpayers are advised to pay their taxes by check draf' CT money order except when they appear in person at tho collectors office
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
To Make Guns Into Flows.

Gohlenz.-Eighty biz ealibor Ger man guns. refused hy the | S Re eeiving Commission because they did not meet certain modern standards have been sold to Cohlenz foundry and are soon to he made into rarm chinery
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Anarchy Is Spraadinu.

Copenhagen The Berlin Tages Zeitung reports that Rolsheyism is spreading in the city of Posen. espe. cially among the troops Three hun dred soldiers, the dispatch adds. have been arrested and some of them have been shot.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
A "Flivvcr" Airplane.

New Nork-Capt Uge D'Annunz,o. Italian aviator and son of Gabrielle n'Annunzio. the poet. announced that he had designed and begun the man ufacture of "flivver" airplanes. so small as 10 be capable of landing on cd to sell for sl.250.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Germans May Resist.

that the Germans are increasing the garrison at Danzig This is taken AS indicating an intention to resist what ever disposition the peace confer ence may make of the port
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
John M Parker Gets Medal

New Orleans. - John NJ. Parker. food administrator for the state of Louisiana has been awarded the Ilh. erty Medal by the National Institute of Social Science in recognition of his services 10 the government during the war.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
M Aanesf IhIef Snunhf

Indianapolis. Ind-Police here are looking for the meanest thief Mrs. L.. Madden sold Liberty Bond to bury her baby and while on the way to the undertakers she was robbed by . pair of crooks.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Pennsylvania Beer.

Philadelphia - Members of the Pennsylvania State Brewers Associa. ton voted 10 make 24 per cent beer and to fight any legal steps by the gov ernment to prevent them from operat. ing their breweries
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Sells Mar Supplles

Washington-Sales to foreign gov. ernments of more than s200. 100000 of war supplies is announced by the war department. Most of the material has gone to France who needs smokeless powder. acids and copper
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin. on rising and retiring gently smaar the face with Cnueura ointment. Wash ef Ointment in five minutes with Gutcura Soap and hot water. It k wonderful sometimes what Cutieura will do for poor comnfexlons. dandrufr, itching and rcd roU-h hards.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Cost of War.

London.-Edgar Crammond, writ. CT. estimates the direct cost of the war to the allies at s141, 500 900 900. and to the central European powers at s6s.375. .0o0 GOO He estimates the to. tai cost of the war at s280 .00O, ,000. .000.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Japanese Get Concessions

Mexico City.-That Japanese corn corporations have been granted con. sessions to exploit agricultural lands in Lower California was the state. ment made by Gen. Amado Aguirrs.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

The annual Northwest Arkansas Shorthorn Breeders Association sale will be held at Fayetteville April IT and at Bentonville April 1S Approx imately 40 head of Shorthorn cattle will be sold at each place, 1t is stated.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Ills AhhH

"rcfore uc were Uafed you prom i>ed to srt nc everything uant..
 No. my dear; said | would get you everything you ueeA ."
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Federal District Attorney w. II Martin of Hot Spri01s wFo some time ago announced tha he wouli nossihy be candidate for United States senator. To succeed N F. Ktr. by. authorizes the statement fAat he will not he T candidate Congress man r IT. e8fe@ae of geaeeboro. Senator Kirby and possibly Governor Braash Will seek the nomination
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Representative Emmett Vaughan and County Judge J. w. Watson of Prairie county have been appointed by Governor Brough as delegates to the good roads meeting to be held at Mineral Wells, Tex. April 14 to 10.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

IoHn T.. Gri8an of McAlester Okla. and Herman Scott of Huntington. Ark= will contes. flr tho vice presi- denee ef tha United Mine Workers of Arkansas Oklahoma and Tevas. according to fAe official returns ot the February election canyassed and announced af the district he5rquar- teHs at Fort Smith
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
iunportant to Mothers
Ponderous

T understand t6eA danced until the Wee Sma hours at year tyjfe's Farty."
 That's what they zaH replied MT. tAmroN. "Eut eaH.t ~yc it After l2 o'eioee. when an waiting tp go Z" he'd. those hours seem iunre~sIyely large aud StaN-maN iHE
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
Knew What She Wanted.

Mrs Murphy (~bappIug) want to sec some mirrors
 ShopUaIker Hand mirrors, madam? Mrs Murphy No; some that xe can >ec yer faee in London Answers.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Noble Beasley of Bentonville. re- gently appointed to West Point by Congressman JohE N TIlman. pass cd the physical examination held in Little Rock and will enter West Point on June 13
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

The Russellville Chamber of Com merce. through it's profitable farming bureau. has taken up the organiza- ton of a Crimson Clover Club. which already has a membership of more than 100 Pope county farmers, eaen pledged to plant forage crops.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Assault with intent to kill is the charge made against merchan. of Damascus near Conway, who Is ai- legged 10 have placed rat poison in cartons of popcorn and candy within reach of children. two of whom mar rowly missed death as a result
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Rev. w. M. Wright, director of the Y. M. c. A. subscriptions in Ouachi- ta county has been officially notified that ouaehita county was the first in the state to raise its quota in the Y. M. c. A. funds.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

The Central Accounting Assoc'as tion If Posrmasters was organized at Jf#t3a Rock Bestmasters from I number of cities and towns Werr iu atfe8aanee f#e following e#r.r4 ve~e elected President. George Eule IT, ot I.ea4t-. Vire president. T E White os Bsuto0
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

That some of the Fort Smith peace officers were consenting to the liquor traffic was the statement made in the Circuit Court by Judge Paul Little m charging the jury commissioners for the May term of court.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Tom Evans. the oldest man Tn Hard county celebrated his ninety seventh birthday recently Uncle Tom. as he is generally known. has lived in Tzord county practically ar his life His 7iyearold daughter Is now keeping house for him n New. burg
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03
U ST PAR AGRAPHS.

Clyfa eHHncv nd Fred ZHu ren- v'eted a.=fEe NareH GatN' zaHH af saltna GHea.t Court and lutanea1 ta life imurIzonmout in tha neu.an4lay on a charge of having as-aa#rd 2 Mrs Rfa@meft. near Benton eaHIE= in 1918. were pardoaea by Governor Brough
 The DeQueen and Eastern Railroad Compans. operating in Serter and Howard counties eXeepts soon 10 add nine miles to its tracks. according to a report received by Secretary of State Terral. who also received no tice of an increase in the compauv's capital stock from S7o0o00 10 s9o1. 900
 Attorneys for l. 0. Sallec of Ran dolph county filed in the Supreme Court transcript of case appealed from Randolph Circuit Court. m which the constitutionalify of Act N f25. of 1919. creating the Western Randolph Road Improvement District is attacked
 Two masked bandits held up 'FriS- co messenger train Nc sol about two miles west of Bridge Junction and escaped with two packages contain- inc abom s6o00 in currency taken from the express ear
 Tn answer 10 a call from County Superintendent of schools l. P Nu- dereon over G0 teachers of Phillips countv met at the Jefferson school building and organized County Teachers Association
 Woman suffrage in Arkansas g limited at present to primaries, ac- cording to Attorney General John D. ArbuckIe. who was asked by Mrs $. s Caldwell of Dierks whether sha would he allowed to vote in the gem eral city election to be held soon.
 That some of the Fort Smith peace officers were consenting to the liquor traffic was the statement made in the Circuit Court by Judge Paul Little n charging the jury commissioners for the May term of court.
 The Russellville Chamber of Com merce. through It's profitable farming bureau. has taken up the organiza- ton of Crimson Glover Club. which already has membership of more than 100 Pope county farmers, each pledged to plant forage crops.
 Rev. w M. Wright director of the Y. M. c. A. subscriptions in Ouachi- ia county has been officially notified that ouaehita county was the first in the state to raise its quota in the
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Woman suffrage in Arkansas g limited at present to primaries, ac- cording to Attorney General John D. Arbuckle. who was asked by Mrs. $. s. Caldwell of Dierks whether she would he allowed to vote in the gen eral city election to be held soon
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Two masked bandits held up ,Fris- co messenger train No sol about two miles west Of Bridge Junction and escaped with two packages eontatn- inc ahoat s6. o00 in currency taken from the express ear.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

The }rk3nsas TaV Comm sjon has maMd fo 'Ge county clerk and as sa-eof of ov,rz county notices cerfl. fgne fhat 70 per cent of tbe market value of aU property is fhe per cen tum of market yalue that k to ha Used for yaHtne fer taxation in l9ta. and dracine the asSessors to assess no property below that value
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

In answer 10 call from County Superintendent of schools l. P Nn- doreon over G0 teachers of Phillips county met al the Jefferson school building and organized a County Teachers Association
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

Wheat all over Benton county Is reported to be in an unusually fine condition and the acreage has been greatly increased in the past two years Farmers have been delayed in sowing oats by the recent heavy rains. though much spring blowing has been done
 The large hardwood sawmiu owned by F. ? Tadd X ca but operated bv Brown. Camahan X Co-. and situated al Furth was totally destroyed by fire
The Dermott news., 1919-04-03

T84 Ht-.- If sleeping Illness" 1a7z haan discovered ia Faet Smith -EAa tta-aa- ara Ee tHa Ht#Ha. # ee4l ]. =#a##af Jl-rfaf5 and Gfaafz Davis aeed = as Ge9ea-Es Olaa EaA aH=e ta taaat roafala The rri ms fa5H H-tfo'yI f5s et d"vs and B1,n aias ase fa. 1#z | -aia tHasir con- d5Ha0s a'c impratuE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29
PERSONAL
s sssssxsssssses1ss s

Charles Christensen came in from the Toklat country Wednesday and returned to the hills on this morn ing's train. He was a guest at the Rust house during his stay in town,
 Charles Trundy. well-known Kan tishna oldtimer, is expected in on tonight's train from the south.
 Paul Leitch, of the Kantishna district. is spending a few days in town on business. He is a guest at the Rust house.
 Val Diebold came down from Fairbanks yesterday and will go out the line on tomorrow's train to look over some mining ground in the Bonnifeld district.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29
TAILOR SEEKS 10
 REvOLUT|ONlE
 MEN'S CLOTHING

LONDON-A man garbed in a black frock coat, a ruffle, a pair of pink brooches and bright colored stockings very likely would evoke astonishment if not ridicule were he to stroll down Fifth avenue or Broadway, but Henry Parkes, hailed in London as ''the hidden hand in mems fashions" declares such res toration of color and line to men's dress should be a logical and alto gether proper aftermath of the war. He is seeking to revolutionize men $ dress-to popularize the gallant" styles of bygone days. His creed is that men want to cast off their dark, unsymmetrical garments of gloom and wear clothes of brigh. hue and brilliant cut expressive of l new age of heroism and romance. VOLUNTEERS - Wanted, 1000 sportsmen of good social position to wear, upon a given date. new fash ions for men designed to bring back color and line into masculine at tire"
 This was the gist of a request the apostle of the new era of romantic dress sought to have inserted in 1 London papers. To convince news paper representatives of his sinceri- i ty, MT. Parkes exhibited fifteen sam i pie suits. or, rather. costumes. 1 These clothes" said the revolu- tionist in fashions, indicating pearl gray evening dress with lace suffles, "are not effeminate-can you call the age of Sheridan and Garrick and Walter Raleigh effeminate? IL was a gallant age-and so is this.
 The end of every war herald new age. The smartness of army regalia
 has worked a sort of dress .revolu-
 tion for men. They see how much finer they look in waists and
 brooches; the girls like them better
 they feel braver, more upright 1 The 'call for volunteers" was printed, but the last cornUniqae
 from MT. Parkes' establishment
 which is 10 serve aS headquarters
 during the proposed offensive on
 current men's fashions, was to tht effect that the desired wal
 strength" of one thousand Tad no. been recruited.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, former rec tor of St. Matthew's church, Fair banks, is now touring the Eastern states in the nationwide campaign which is being conducted by his church He writes that he has q young minister in view for the Fair banks pulpit and hopes to be able to induce him to start North in the spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioner office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at l p. m.
 The regular service will be held Subject: Ancient and Modern Nee romancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Charles Hassleman and Frank Weisel, who came in from the To- klat country this week. plan to re turn to that district tomorrow. They will take passage on the special train scheduled to leave for the end of steel tomorrow morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standa-d toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

(. ". Callahan, who came to Ne mana from the lower river several months ago, left for the coast this morning with Bert Hemminger, by way of Broad Pass. They will go to Juneau and thence to Tenakee hot springs. where they will remain for some time In the spring, probably. they will make trip into the Salmon River district, wher ? there is promise of considerable activity next spring
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt in Nenana at an early hour this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Fur Goats, Robes and Caps Reno vated or made. Cleaning and press ing Suits a Speciality.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP,
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Tom McKinnon came down from Fairbanks with the excursionists yesterday. He brought two boilers down for the Healy River Coal cor poration, of which he is one of the principal stockholders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Postmaster T. H. Deal, of Fair banks, is trying to get into com munication with Samuel C. Johnson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Mayor Wilbur, of Fairbanks, has received an inquiry from Emma Ott of Celina. Ohio, who is trying tc locate her brother, Andrew Ott.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-29

Theodore Johnson, former Fair banks merchant and undertaken, lett the upper town for the States this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02

bantered with one another and sang
in chorus. where do we go from
here? and How're you going to
keep 'em down on the farm" from
the throats of dozens of water
soaked soldiers in the wee sma
hours sounded a bit unusual.
James Cremin of Los Angeles was
in the middle of dream in which
he was on board torpedoed liner
He had just sunk below the surface
of the ocean when he awakened to
lind himself just sinking below the
surface of the Salt Creek.
T. R. McGrath of Oakland says
somebody pulled him to safety by
his hair. Il was in a lower berth.
When | awoke the berth was full of
water and | was enmeshed in sheets
that / had almost gone under"
when the fellow in the berth above
me grabbed me by the hair and
yanked me out When I got my
nose above water l was able to
shift for myself If it weren't for
him ! know I'd have gone west"
said McGrath.
Most of the soldiers freed them
selves from the almost submerged
cars by breaking the windows and
crawling out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02
Czecho-Slovak Heroes
Will Not Reach Omaha
Before $50 This P. M.

Heavy rains resulting in numer-
Gus washouts in Colorado in the
last two days have caused another
delay in the arrival in Omaha of the
100 Czecho-Slovak heroes. The
men who were to arrive here at
Gas this morning. The washouts
have made this impossible and it is
stated by the reception committee
that the men will arrive in this city
at $50 this afternoon.
This is second time that the
arrival of these men has been delay
cd. The original time set for their
arrival was at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The men have all been wounded
and have seen more than four years
of service in Siberia and on the
western front.
A parade in honor of the wounded
men is planned. They will be met
at the depot by a committee COM
posed of local Bohemians, which
will conduct them through the city.
An official welcome will be extend
ed them at the Auditorium where
Mayor Smith will deliver an ad-
dress.
Following this they will be taken
to the homes of their countrymen
and lodged for the night.
The contingent. only handful of
The former organization, came to
this country from Siberia by way of
San Francisco,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02
Did Not Know Right Side
Up AS He AWoke In River
Engineers Make Light of Their Disaster When They
Learn That None Of Their Number Were Killed
in Midnight Wreck at Ashland

when a fellow wakes up in the
middle of the night and finds him
self all surrounded by water, he
doesn't know right away just what
part of him is up and which part is
down." said John Schoening, jr.
you might drown while you're get
ting your bearings"
John is from San Francisco and
he was one of the soldiers who were
submerged in Salt Creek when the
troop train left the track at Ashland
Sunday morning.
Clad in blankets, night gowns, un-
derclothes and less, the wrecked
heroes were brought back to Omaha
and then taken to Fort Omaha hos
pital. There they told of their vari-
Gus experiences in the wreck.
Of the five cars thrown into the
river, three were sleepers and two
were baggage cars. The sleepers re-
mained upright, with water standing
from three to six feet deep in them.
The soldiers we're sent hurting from
their berths into a scrambled heap
in the aisles.
1t was a cause for merry quips
and hearty laughs, rather than of
worry, for the engineers. They
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02
State Booze Hound
Has Gun Duel With
Pair With Whisky

State Agent Samardick engaged
in running pistol fight early Sun
day morning in the heart of South
Omaha with two alleged bootleg
gers. Harry Brown, 2603 N street,
one of the pair, was captured at
Twenty-fourth and N streets by
Samardick.
Samardick was standing at Twen-
ty-sixth and L streets shortly after
midnight Saturday night, when he
became suspicious of two colored
men Who were advancing toward
him. They recognized him as an
officer and in attempting to hurry
away dropped three pints of whisky
from under their coats. The bot
ties broke and Samardick took after
the pair. The men ran south on
Twenty-sixth street. When ordered
to halt, they turned on Samardick
and fired several shots at him, he
says.
Samardick returned the volley and
believes he hit the "other man."
who lodged down an alley, while
Samardick was arresting Brown.
Brown had a pint of whisky under
his arm when arrested. He was
charged with illegal possession of
liquor and breaking glass in the
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02
FOUR TAX|S IN
PAIRS COLLIDE,
WITH TWO HURT
Cars of Omaha Taxi Company
Crash Within Twenty Min
uteS on the Same
Corner.

Four chauffeurs for the Omaha
Taxicab Co. were arrested yester-
day afternoon when their four cars
eolhded il, pairs at Eleventh and
Jackson streets, injuring one pas
senger in each collision.
At 4:10, an Omaha taxi driven by
H. Meadows, 2223 Burt street col
iided with an Omaha taxi driven by
c. D. Wills, 524 South Twenty
Fourth street, injuring George Cor
liam, sr., 81 years old. Gorham suf-
fered severe cuts and bruises. He
was attended by DR.. Follman and
taken to his home, 1908 Capitol
avenue. Meadows was driving on
the wrong side of the street at a
high rate of speed, according to the
police report. Both drivers were
arrested and held for investigation.
Twenty minutes later two other
Of the companies taxis came to-
gether at the same corner. Dan
Ellender, Millard hotel, was driving
one taxi and c. S. Richardson the
other. In the collision, |. A. Lotz,
of New York, a salesman, was
severely cut across the back and
head by flying glass. He was taken
to Lister hospital and attended by
DR.. Edstrom. In this case, too,
both drivers were arrested and given
cells adjoining their fellow work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-02
Austrians to Receive
Peace Terms Monday
at St. Germain-en-Laye
(By Associated Press.)

The long waited presentation to
the Austrians Of the terms under
which they may have peace with the
allied and associated powers will
take place Monday at St. Germain-
en-Laye. a short distance outside
Paris. The Austrians will learn only
what they will have to do from the
military and political standpoints
and how their futures are to run.
The cost to them financially in in
IDENTITIES and reparations will be
presented at a later date.
Meanwhile commissions of the al
lies are going through the German
counter proposals to the German
treaty and it is expected the reply
will be delivered during the present
week. Sunday saw the council of
four inactive, waiting the report of
the commissions. Count Won Brock
rff-Rantzau continues to assert
the allied terms cannot be accepted
as originally framed.