davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

Director General Hines put sud
den end to the strike of express drivers
in New York by threatening to fill
their places with troops, but efforts to
settle the longshoremen's strike there
we're futile and the food shortage in
the metropolis grew worse daily with
prices soaring. In order that there
should be no further delay in govern
ment work on transports and other
vessels, Secretary of War Baker sent
a large number of troops to the port
to take the places of strikers, and
the latter were warned that interfer-
ence with the soldiers would be met
with bullets. The troops. it was de-
clared by the army officials, would
do only government work Although
some of the longshoremens locals
have voted to abandon the strike and
it is disapproved by their international
officers, most of the men refuse to re-
turn to work unless they are given 81
an hour and 50 an hour for overtime.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations prepared the ground for the
final battle over the treaty with Ger
many by adopting IA reservations and
a preamble to the resolution of rati-
fication providing that Americas rati-
fication of the pact shall not be effec-
tive until the reservations have been
accepted by three of the four chief al
lied nations Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan.
The reservations, which Senator
Lodge said will be supported by a
majority in the senate, are framed to
accomplish fhe following:
To give the United States unquali-
fed right OF withdrawal from the
league upon notice by congress.
To relieve the United States of
any obligation TO preserve the terri
torial integrity or political independ-
ence of any country under article X
or to go to war under any article un-
less congress so decides by act or joint
resolution.
To provide that no mandate may be
accepted US tne CHlleu states eX-
cept by express authorization of con-
gress.
To protect the sovereignty of the
United States over domestic questions
To guard the Monroe doctrine by
declaring it outside the jurisdiction of
the league.
To declare the dissent of the United
States from the Shantung settlement.
To protect American exports to Ger
many from interference by the repa-
rations commission unless congress
approves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Battle In Russian Caucasus

Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. 23.-
Severe fighting is in progress in the
vicinity of Zanghizur. in the Russian
Caucasus, between Armenians and reg
ular troops FROM Azerbaijan province.
it is reported.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Arthur j. BaIfour Is Out.

London, Eng, Oct. 24.-lt is official
Iv announced here that Lord Curzon
has been made foreign secretary. He
will take the place now held by Ar
thur J. BalfOur.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

yields in some parts of the country are
almost a failure. Cattle "cake," which
has to be used more freely. is more
expensive than last year.
The same considerations apply to
milk. The price for August was fixed
at 69 cents per gallon to the dairyman.
and for September at rs cents. Last
winter it was 20 cents a quart, but
higher prices are expected this winter.
There is plenty of tea in the coun-
try; but transportation systems are
so out of joint, dealers say, it will cost
more to handle and distribute it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
~ c Zines saIoonkeeoers

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 23.-Four liquor
dealers pleaded guilty before Judge
Wilman in the United States court
here, charged with violating the war
time prohibition amendment. They
were fined $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
packer Quiz Taken 70 New York

New York. Oct. 25.-Preparations
are being made by federal department
OF justice officials for the transfer 70
this city Of the governments fight
against the high cost Of food launched
In Chicago early in September.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Kruvosky Beats eunboat Smith,

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Kayo Kru-
vosky won a decision over "Gunboat"
Smith in a fast four-round boxing
match here. 1t was Smiths first ap-
pearance on the coast after a long abb
sence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Simple Services for Astor.

London Oct. 24.-Simple funeral
services were held in st. Georges
church of Viscount civilian Waldorf)
AstOr. The rector of st. Georges
church. Rev. Francis Norman Thick
nesse. officiated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

hearts will succumb more easily. Herr
Schmidt reports to his own Obvious
satisfaction that the women are hav-
ing little success, and the prisoners In
huge majority announce :he.r inten-
ton of standing by the empire. There
is. however, a minor elemen: among
the prisoners themselves tha; promises
possible trouble-that element wh;cE
was the last drawn into the army ard
went TO the front unwillingly and de-
termined to desert at the first moment.
Those men are malcontents and troh.
hle makers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Four Killed in m" Crash

New York, Oct. 23.-Four persons
were killed and several injured when
a Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear end of another train,
stalled between 10th and 10th
streets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

On the surface there is little change
in the steel strike situation, but the
American Federation of Labor and
some state labor associations. notably
that of Illinois, cane out strong for
unlimited support of the strikers, both
morally and financially. In the con-
vention of the Illinois Federation of
Labor a general strike was advocated
in order TO "stop the wheels of indus
try and bring Gary to his knees" The
labor leaders are planning to spread
the strike in various directions and
rejoiced at the action of the officials
of the railway brotherhoods giving the
workers permission to take such ac-
ton as they may find necessary in
each district. This may mean the men
operating the lines into steel plants
will quit work.
Last Wednesday was the last day on
which steel strikers could return to
their jobs and save their seniority and
pension rights, and many Of them did
go back to the mills.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
New Lighthouse Mechanism

Mechanism in lighthouse that uses
electric light automatically switches
m new lamp and moves it into focus
should the original lamp be exin.
guished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

Chicngo. Oct. 23.-The presence Of
federal troops ln Gary guarantees the
constitutional right Of free speech and
n~cr'1ly and Is welcomed by the lead
ste he steel strike, according to
1rl gpnfrlcK.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
ROB OHIO BANK OF $1,000
Bandits Hold Up Depository at
Perrysburg and Escape
With Loot.

Toledo, o., Oct. 23.-Bandits held up
the Perrysburg Banking company
bank at Perrysburg. near here, and
escaped with $1,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Hann Him.

Said the almost philosopher: ''When
a man is the picture of despair natu-
rally he is in an unhappy frame of
mind"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

To remove the United States from
any obligation to contribute to the
leagues expenses unless congress au-
thorizes such appropriation.
To reserve the right of the United
States to decide for itself the size of
its armament.
To reserve the right of the United
States to refrain from entering into
the economic boycott provided for in
article 16 of the league covenant.
70 invalidate any act of the league
In so far as it affects the United
States, unless the American represen-
tative on the league council or assem-
bly, has been confirmed by the senate.
To protect the rights of American
citizens under the articles of the trea-
ty dealing with debts and property.
To relieve the United States of any
obligation to assume trusteeship for
any of the German overseas posses
sions surrendered to the allied and
associated powers.
To reserve the right of the United
States to refuse TO submit to the
league any question affecting the vital
interests and national honor of the
United States.
Senator Hitchcock, speaking for the
proponents of the treaty as it stands.
said the reservations were utterly oh
noxious and that 40 Democrats would
vote against ratification with such
conditions. The preamble he consid-
cred especially objectionable,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

Premier LLOYD George foand himself
up against another crisis almost I'M
mediately after the opening oi pariia-
ment. By :iil unexpected: shift of the
lineup the government wes defeated
on a miner amertanent to 4 pending
measure. Rut hecaabe only about half
the members we're present il vas he
feved the cah:aet woul1 not consider
it necessary TO resign, rs is customary
when it finds itself outvoted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

The American mission to Armenia
under Major General Harbord arrived
at Constantincple arter a strenuous
trip irf the course of which the mem
bers, except Hartford. were captured
by Kurds and held prisoners for sew
eral hours. Correspondents who have
interviewed the commissioners say
most of them are opposed to Americas
accepting a mandate Cor Armenia or
any other part of the former Turkish
empire unless the other powers first
pledge themselves to policy of hands
off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Tor this season And II was when
she pulled the splneiess hat on her
head. giving "a twist TO the brim here
and n yank 20 % r'crown there. result
cd n stunning sol. crowned MODEL with
a brim hat turuo' back from the face
AZ Just the right ant. II T. all In the
line. you see m year. and IN the
way the hat nfs he head. Provided
the brim is r.rh' and the crown Is
soft. almost any hat will look cOrrec,
whom correctly put on
Low Crowns softly Drapcd
You viii Immediately note tho low
CROWN on all the hats pictured today.
But most Of these crowns II supported
By sin foundations would be consid-
orabiy higher than they are. There
Is plenty Of material In them. but tho
material brushes down to give the cor
rect dr1ped effect. n there are brlma.
the brims arc also soft in line. Even
The big hats with sailor brims give
this sof, eject because the hr.ms are
made Il supple ncXihle stun covered
with rich material and they drooT
gracefully under the weight Of some
trimming or under the weight Of thcii
own handsome fabric Sometimes the
dr1rcd crown NJ a tam ls pulled much
higher on one side han tho other and
stayed with nm upright foaihcr-bui
fhsre IS never hr'Eh' on both sides
Lewis has hrnurht out a tam mode
o. cinnamon brown velvet which Ia.
n deep mushroom brim nuied "a littlc
along the right sidc and ilfted "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

show the hair. ON the same side the
fun tan crown % velvet Is pulled up
to n peak and a pair Of golden brown
quilts pointing skyward increase the
effect OF heiEht-aud also support the
pulled-up velvet. Al the opposite side.
whore the brim slants downward. the
velvet crown droops over. almost COW
oring the briEi.
Feathers Rest Against The Neck
Ostrich plumes curl around the now
hats and snuggle against the wcarer's
check and neck, an effect that ~
usually very becoming since it makes a
charming frame for the face. Such =
hat Is pictured IN the model Of marine
blue velvet with a long uncurled
ostrich plume In soft gray. Tho feather
starts at the front OF tho hat. passes
around the left side where the brim
rolls up slightly. and comes around to
tho right side OF tho hat under the
hrim. the tip Of the long feather curl
Ing against the Wearer's neck and
check, Such a hat Is not intended
for YEA with a welt waicn would
spoil the soft, nuny effect Of the ostrich
plume. Sometimes n feather Is caught
10 the hat on the right side and makes
no prctonse OF passing around the
crown. a rather short. thick ostrich
ZIP Is used IN such a case. and the end
Of The feather Is securely sewcd under
Tho brim tho nuny tip Of the feather
curling dowr ward over hair and neck
A pretty model Of his type Is a low
crowned tam Of blue velvet embroid-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

hat brsm fuied at one side has been
referred 10 earlier. This pleated or
Tapped effect IN n fur brim Is shown
In the toque OF moieskln ana duvetyn
and the encct IL much softer than a
Straightforward band o.; hcoleskin ris-
inF from the face. This hat has a
gray roo feather placed oddly upside
down Al the right side-anoiher very
smart touch.
When fur and feathers are used to-
gether both are added with discretion
FOR too mach fur aud feathers could
spoil any hat. An example Of what
a fur and feather trimmed model
ought 10 be l. shown In the delightful
little hat for restaurant and theatre
wear. Tho nun is made o. mink strips
separated by strips OF dark brown vel
vei-so that II msy be used with varl-
Gus costumes. Mink Is used In the
little theatre hat also and the mink
bands alternate with folds OF deep blue
velvet, the fold nearest the brim be-
ing iooped mp under a sparkling Cart
wheel OF b%riiilants. A mass o. blue
ostrich tumblcs over the back Of tho
hat and rests on the hair. A hat OF
this sort must be very clcverN DUH
not to look bulky on the head; and
the pictured model l. a masterpiece
al soft lines llrhtness and grace. In
spite Of tho velvet. Tur and feathers
used for such n small turban. /,
An excellent model. II one dotes on
teathery trimming Is pictured IN tho
blocked beaver turban with shaded
piumcs arranged on top. The hand
some feathers cover the top Of the hni
entirely and one OF the piumes curli
! backward. nodding smartiy at th'
rear. Here again Is an instance o.
ven planned lines though the feather
seem to he carolessly put on the hat
small Fur Hats Dressed Up With Lac,
Wells
II used 10 be a problem how q
wear a veil with a fur hat. for tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
How to Test
Fabrics at Home

In these DAYS OF the high cost Of
dress ana suit fabrics every woman
naturally wants Ia be sure she is
getting Az WOOL wool and not
"shuddy.'
During the war most ao-oalled
wooden materials contained q certain
percentage ~ cotton, sud every wu-
man knows how unsatisfactory gar
mcnts made of "Shoddy' were.
Now merchants ssurr uH when "
go to buy that Worrted materials "are
an w2ul n a yard Wide" But viii
The continued pyuntccriug We are still
being subjected To "a good method %
snlf protection Is to take Il sample
home and test The rher ourselves.
The following are simple tests for
I~dcutiuNltion 81 various hbers. ~
should be remembered that wool ard
silk are animal Ulcers. while cotton
and linen are vegetable hhers.
MOol Ttsas.
ttl Burns sinWlN, nHmo goes
quickly. gives on udur 81 burnt hair
] aud leaves "A residue iu the form " a
= churrud rluhuio.
tbl Flhers short. stir and klnky
n dull !n appearance, when rolled
between thumb and niger. move m
ono direction. Felt easily.
tri Alkull solution Weakens animal
. NNNNH. NhNN HNNNNINNN NH NNNN NN NHNA
uon ~ household lyc a tablespoon of
iYe 200 cup wijcrl or causiic soda
solution a ounce Co pint of watcrl,
or boil fnr ONE half hour iu washing
powder solution 90 tablespoons 60 I
pint uf suft wntcrl. Wool becomes a
gclutlnuus mass and in clear water
viii disappear Il rubbed between IN
gers.
Cotton AMI Wool Tests.
tul EaNrl OUT sample WOOL
threuHs found going in one direction
and the cotton thread in the other.
Cotton threads break easily the ends
of hrolou threads are even and the
nher- Hare out like q brush and are
soft ana fuzzy.
OnI cotton hiuus quickly, gives
m odor of burnt paper. leaving a
fine powder or ash as residue when
blended with wool this test Is NOT
satisfactory.
40 Aikall test COS given under
woull ly1vo- cotton threads.
silk nusi MonI Tests.
Cl SlE hhers lusirous ANA lonr
aud highly elastic.
,blFurps slowly. flame goes GU,
qul,tly nui metallic residue left
tcl Alkai test reaction the h.rnt
aa wool but silk Boz more resistant.
Nrincinl SIN TStst.
Caust.c potash solution turns u
yellow.
Limn T,saz
i1l T.her longer iustruuH thf
oud. Of broken linen thread are sin
and uneven.
O) Hurulng test same as or Coz
ton
lci OH test better chan molsteuinV
tcsf. a drop Of olive oll on Fylcer.
me placed ON cloth after Aaroh ha'
horn boiled out and the cloth pressed
III H.HUHUUH r.NuH.H ~ LNnfFNMm mUHWH mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

vol was sure TO rntien the nap or tho
fur brim and make a hard outline.
This years fur hat h mostly crown
and underneath Is a narrow veive;
.brim which seems Just made 70 sun
port the veil. A fofching model n
pictured: a tam ~ gray squirrel with
a Tiny brir Of black velvet 70 which
IA sewed a shor, veil of chantiiiy lace.
Under the squirrel crown a deep blue
failie ribbon n erswu and y tied IN a
pert bow at n Side. Tho gray SPUR
rel hat matches a gray Squirrel stole
equally charminr In mink or koiinsky.
Large Hats Have pictnrr Lines
II mus, be admitted that small
hats OF dashing style are preferred by
fashion Just now. but sho smiles too
upon large hats and many Of these
are noted with formal costumes IN tho
afternoon. OF course. the inrre haf
toes not look well with a veii-and
wells are very much the thing al This
moment. but n o arc u the type
which looks bert in a big hat. BY all
means have ono. AND havs Il mostly
shape and iines with a fe,,her m Just
the riEht plaza. v ~ stunning Is the
big velvet saiior with a feather AZ The
edge 81 the brim. Tho hat ~ made Of
brown velvet and the rather ~sorasgiy.
but excessively smart plume Is IN
shades OF bun and canary yellow. An
] other big hat IL made OF black panne
veivet and has 10 trimming save a big
iet-handlcd pin thrust through the
crown nj one side. one Of the likabie
little theatre hats OF the season has a
low crown OF ermine (to match an
ermine wrap). and a draped brim
made OF purple velvet and purple
grapes. tho craps clusters foilowing
the draped folds OF velvet around the
hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

with metal brocade In glowing oolors
one model with a rather deep turban
brlm Of koilnsky has a drapcd crown
Of tomato and gold velvet brocade.
and a feather In the gorgeous to-
mato red shade curls downward over
tho right ear. These fur brims
are made TO look soft by pleaiing the
fur. or tapping II casually and lacking
down the laps here and there. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

cred all owe with silver thread. 4
black ostrich tip Curls downward CO.
quottishly over the rlght ear.
Feathers And FUR of:cn Combined
Nov that November Is here. fur Is
beginning to appear on millinery and
from present indications mr-trimmcd
hats are going 90 be smarter than all
fur hats. Very rich arc the combina-
tons u moleskIn. kolInsky nnd heaver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

% o soft are the outlines Of the
winter hats u ~ many Of them.
OF the head. look like a handful
" % rich fabric on which a plume
has been tossed. II ls hard 10 imagine
the mass of soft material Is a hat
But once on the head. behold the
beautiful fabric takes on perfect and
lovely lines. framing tho face with
enchanting becomlngncss while the
casually adjusted plume slants or curls
o. a rakish angle which gives denni-
'on--and oh such smartness-to the
whole.
Tho other day one woman came
upon another who is notable for her
stunning millinery. Every hat the la
ter womnn wears seems 10 be exactly
fiEht according 90 fashions latest man
d'te. Whom the caller arrived she
was busily ripping out the inside OF
hor Inst winters velvet trlcorne.
what on earth are YOU doing with
that hate" was The question put 20
her. why, I'm taking ont the
buckram lining. replied tho busy one
scrcncly. All tho new hats nrc soft
noppy affairs YOU know with the ma
tcr.tl drapiug Itself unsupported. ]
fancy without tho huckram fourda-
ton under 'ho crown this particular
t~rlcorne which I always loyrd-ii was
20 comfortahlc-wHI be exactly right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Furry and Feathery Trim.
mings Give Soft That
Framet heFace Feathers
Not Smart Unless Oddly
Placed On the Hat - Tams
Lie Flat and They Mount
High and Some Are Tip
Tilted Il Purple Grapes and
VelvetIn Theatre TOgue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Salary and expense allowance OF
President Ebert OF Germany has been
cut from 10000 marks to 10000
marks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

South Australian assembly has re-
iected a bin FOR adult suffrage Tor
elections To the Legislative council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

capt. John smith was the first
writer Of the first book in American
literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

II used 10 be a problem how to
wear a veil with a fur hat. for tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

lords opportunity for elaborate
settings of the Josef Urban style.
Fem this sumptuous scene the ac-
ton shifts to Miami, Fla, and
Colonel Stones home near an avia-
ton field. A grand fete is in prog
ress in honor of the aviation in
structors down from Washington,
and introduces many novel sur
prises, concluding with genuine
thrill. a spectacular airplane flight.
The last act is an categorical study,
the curtain rising on a war-torn
battlefield Somewhere in France"
A tableaux, vividly impressive of
the power of modern arms. Grad
ually this dissolves into the Statue
of Lib erty with soldiers and sail
ors' guard. The patrio tic finale en-
gages< the, entire, company, who, in
clever1y designed costumes form
two great American flags, to
which their action lends waving eff
feet as they chorus their Liberty
Forever"
There are some 20 musical num-
bers including My Soldier Girl"
Hello, Everybody" "Jasper's Rag
time Band" Wrap Me Up in a
Bundle of Love-" "Td Feel At Home
If They'd Let Me Join the Army"
Just for YOU" Sugar Baby" and
a score equally as popular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

gle Cline, and for which they carry
a special drop that seems associated
with the particular star.
Lew Huff, the originator of the
many hat tricks will again prove
that he is the conqueror of the law
of gravitation, and can manage to
keep an assortment of hats, balls,
and other articles in the air at one
time. Other acts will include Mar
shall and Welton, in the latest in
the dance art and Bell and Eva. in
an acrobatic and trampoline novelty
called AT the Soda Fountain"
For the last half of the week
Sherman, Vann and Hyman are GO
ing to top the bin in an offering
: that is unique. 1t is@a melange of
melodious nonsense, and the trio
have ability that is away above par
In fact, they are billed as big
league entertainers.
Other acts will be Burns and
Foran in a skit entitled, Reggie,
and Harold" which is a descriptive
display of dance. doings; Clifford
Nelson and Jane Castle, in songHand
jest these people being late stars of