davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

RAYMOND T. ROSEBERRY. S13 East
Fifth street. died Friday morning. He is
survived by his widow and one child
Funeral announcement later. =
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

DAVID WILLIAMSC 81. died FRIDAY
morning at his residence, 121T Lane street
Funeral announcement later. No flowers
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

Chicago-Theodore Fry was granted n
divorce when he showed the court letters
written by his wife to another man calling
him her Little Tadpole." and saying she
was his Little Polly Woggle."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

HERMAN ZEFFERJAHN. a5. of Secon
and Topeka died this morning Fuher;
announcement later.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05
JENKINS is FREE

Continued from Page one,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

ed patterns, all sizes, Wilson
price S12.00, our CE QR
price. .....---..--.
Mems all-wool Mackinaws, in
all colors and styles, G7 OK
up to $500 values. p tsOO
Mems heavy duck Working
Coats, in all sizes, Wilson
price $3.50, our Cd 90
price. ................
Mems heavy Corduroy Pants,
in light and dark colors, all
sizes, up to 500 GO OK
values. s.............-. G'csOO
Mr.. Wilson carried q large
stock OF nubber Goods and
in best makes, such as Ball
Brand, Goodrich, and we are
selling them for less than
Wholesale cost.
Ladi&' heavy fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers, QQ1s
$1.50 values es-...---..--- oo<>
Children's hesvy fleece lined
Union Suits, Wilson 0Qo
price $1.50, our price D.. JON
Ladies' high grade SILK OQ.
Iisle Hose. ...--..-....-. Oo>
0Qo buys Mems J ersey
jon Sweaters at this sale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

the flu and was never able to get anything to put me on my feet until J found Tanlac l was left so weak that | could not hit lick of work for more than eight months and this meant 8 loss of from Sl2O to $lSO. a month to me, for that is what was making before getting down. | also paid out S4OO for treatment and medi- cine trying 10 get my health back, so you can see what that spc 'r flu
 cost me. I could not waiE From town to my room without stopping several times on the way to rest and after the trip would puff like a steam engine.
 Seeing by the papers that Tanlac was helping so many others who were in run down condition, and thinking 't might help mo to get on my feet bought a bottle. Well, it may sound exaggerated but it's the truth, after ,a',ing my fourth dose of Tanlac | could tell it was what | needed apj vas going to do the work, and have been gaining ground ever since. Why,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

I never ate more than fifty cents worth of food week before l got Tanlac, but now I want to eat all the time and no matter what kind of food
 IS set before me, enjoy it. ] have ipst finished my first bottle of Tan Iac and am, feeling well enough at ready to % back to work, Tanlar heats anything have ever seen or heard about; it is no more like other medicines have used than day is like night. Before taking it my nerves were so shattered that could never get good nights sleep, but now l sleep like a log. also had the worst kind of headaches, but they have been broken up entirely Tanlac is simply making a new man of me and | hon estly believe it's the best medicine in the world, and anyone who gives it d trial will be convinced"
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by the Seward Drug Company. (adv)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
COULDN'T WORK
 FOR 8 MONTHS
PENT FOUR HUNDRED DOL LARS SEEKING HEALTH -
 TNNLNC RESTORES HIM.

"I consider my fl'st bottle of Tan. lac has been worth aIl of one hundred Golla.s Co mo-" declared Dan NcLcwn o' %%5 EspIcnadc street, Sydney, Now Scotia. while in TunbuIVs Drug store for moro of the medicine, recently. Mr. Mclean has been following th" carpenters trade for the past tortr wears. Hp has lived in Sydney fo~ twenty years and is well '.nown.
 "On the 10th of last september, he continued "I was taken down with
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

spring. While the price of furs is not certain it is generally believed they will not drop.
 Last spring some silver fox furs brought as high as $i7j, martcn $2OO, cross fox $50, mink $15 and black skunk SS. These prices, however, were paid only for top grade furs. Some furs brought only one quarter of the top price.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
,I NSKA TRAPPERS SURE OF GETTING GOOD PRICES
 FOR FURS NEXT SPRING

Alaskans who are setting out their trap lines in u'I parts of the territory this fall are almost certain of gettin@ very hfgh price, for their fms next
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

pISTULATE $3.5O prr ease at Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
HOUSE REJECTS
ANTI-STR|KE
RAILWAY PLAN
Compulsory Arbitration
In Labor Disputes
Is Defeated

WASHINGTON. Nov il.-Com-
pulsory arbitration OF raiiroaJ labor
dispn,,s Sas rejected today BY the
house. which voted i5l to T5 to sub
stiiute In the pending tsiiroad bill the
plan OF voluntary Cancellation offered
by Representative Sweet. republican.
Iowa, and endorsed by railroad work.
ers.
Representative Cooper. republican,
Ohio. for Is years n railroad worker
said the Sweet plan was a guaranty
OF no strike or lockout until two
boards have passed ON a dispute"
From my owu experience" he con-
tinucd, the railway workers have
never violated n contract, aud don't
believe they ever Will"
Advocates Of the plan offered by
Representative Sweet were vigorously
applauded when the hou1e =, f'tmcd
dehnte on the bill. Talegrnms on
dorsIng the plan had hecu received
by many members from union men.
Explaining his proposal, Repre-
sentative Sweet said u would wtite
into law the machinery employed be-
fore federal control u tne roads with
an added commission representative
OF both employers and cmpioye 10
consider appeals ana with no penal
ties against strikes Or iockouts.
Let the procticol men from this
industry settle their own dispntes,"
declared Representative Nolan, re-
publican. California. a labor union
member, supporting the pan. Tor
"a years before fe iurli control. The
men aud their employers succcrsfuliy
sedlcd their own troilles."
Labor sections OF ths Interstate
commerce committee bill providing
for voluntary arbitration with strikes
and lookouts penaiiZsd, inuingss TO be
assessed By courts, wera anGor con-
sideratiOn.
The plan OF Representative Webster
republican, Washington. 10 make
strikes unlawful was 'ia''ussel, tome
supporters Of its geIeral purpose,
however, disagrceing with provisions
making union members. as individ-
uals liable for damages caused by a
strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
OKLAHOMA AND
TEXAS NEAR WAR
OVER OIL LAND
Sheriff's Effort to Seize
Property Resisted by
Lone Star State

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov 1.-THE eN-
tended dispute between Texas and
Oklahoma over the right to calm
valuable oil propertics Tying along the
Red river In Wichita county assumed
new phase yesterday, when. nc
cordlng 20 Information coming 20
John W. Hornshy OF Austin, the Texas
receiver for the land. an oklahoma
sheriff and - deputies appeared on
the property and demanded posses
sion.
Guards placed upon the land by Mr.
HornHhy refused 10 comply, and. ac-
cOrding TO he message. the oklahoma
officers withdraw to report to Judge
Cham Jones OF Cotton county. Okla
homa. who was appointed an okla-
homa receiver for the properties.
Receiver Hornshy has wired Judge
G. G. Calhoun. who is at Georgetown,
Texas. for instr uctions and the Texas
attorney GENERALS ONCE has wired
Judge Jones asisinR v he intends to
use force In attempting to obtain pos
session uf the land. According 10
Mr. Hornshy Goyernnr william
Hobby OF Texas has agreed to use thi
state police In enforcing any order
OF Judge Calhoun. II necessary.
THE land lies on the south hank ~
the Red river and because OF oil dis
coYerios N vcrv valuable.
when the dispute over II arose.
both states appointed receivers AMI
the oklahoma receiver got there hrst.
Later, 10y ruse. the Texas receiver
obtained possession Of the property
and placed a guard on H.
The United States supreme court
last Monday granted the state of ok
lahoma permission TO fle original pro-
ceedines against the state of Texas 20
Cetermine the boundary between
those states along the Red River. The
case was made returnable March ].
Reports coming To Aus'n quote
Judge Jones as having said that ~
will take possession of ,hc property I
Il takes every man In oklahoma"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
.D|Az. AND 400 MEN
BEATEN IN BATTLE,
LOSE 64 KILLED
Villa Moving Toward Pa
Tomas TO Unite With
Rebel Force

FL. PAsO. Tex. Nov. colonel
Felix Diaz. Nillista bandit leader,
with 400 men was dccisively defeated
sunday last In an engagement with
Mexican federal troops in the Jusia do
Avila district. according to official re-
ports received here today by Andres
q. Garcia. consul general for Mexico.
Diaz. Il was said. lost 60 Killed.
Binz is not Felix Diaz nephew Of
the former president OF Mexico. but
V,lla leader from the west coast
OF MeNico.
Colonel Diaz. according 20 the fed
eral authorities was moving with his
mga toward palomas on orders from
villa when he was intercepted by
General QuirOEn, a federal leader.
The battle took place a; Sierra De
picachitos and lasted several hours.
Mexican officials here said Fran
cisco villa with $50 men was march,
Ing toward PniomnH whore he was 10
meet Dlaz and lIipollto villa, his
brother. who had an additional ESQ
or 500 men. The three then were to
ioin with other Nillista leaders for a
major attack ON some point not yet
learned.
The information bears out previous
reports villa desperately Is attempt
ing 30 again gather an army for the
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Auto Is Called
Greatest Menace
to Morality Today

PITTsBuRG. Pa. Nov. ~ (By
Associated press) The aut0m0-
bile was declared TO be IA great
er menace to morality today
than 'red-lighr districts were
thirty years ago" BY Dr. y. =.
Stcadweli OF Ia Cross. Wis. In
report OF the World Commission
on Social Purity az the Worlds
christlnnship Conference here To-
day.
Motor cars" said the speaker.
bring the country roadhousc
practically to the city limits. This
was the difficulty with the anti
vice zones surrounding our mill
tary camps. They were not large
enough. The perfection OF trans
portation facilities populariztd
The distant resort twenty. thirty,
and even fifty miles away.
To-day we appear to be getting
what we have been asking for,
a single standard OF morals. But
the trouble with this single
standard IN that II IL low
standard. Tho libertlne has never
been denied our best society, or
the freedom OF our best homes.
Today the cigarette-smoking wo-
man is not denied our best society
n no open scandal has resulted
from her exploits. The single
standard that we desire II ono
that will place men upon AS high
a mor,.i plane as we formerly
demanded for women"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

LINCOLN Nfh.. Nov, li.-An-
nouncing In "a letter 90 United states
Attorney General 4 Mitchell Palmer
hat he had decided tO postpone,
probably indefinitely, conference re-
uu,siod hy Nj Palmer e,ween felt
erul Htntc ANA otaor officials on tnf
high cost uf liyinE propiem, Gnvernor
samuel R McKelyir said there was
uu way OF telling the amount of In
Jury that has been don Nebraska pro-
iucrrs by the ill-adviHed agitation u
hose who would lead the country %
believe that u IN possible TO effect an
triihcinl regulau Of the laws OF
economy
II have no doubt that the decline
In the price of hogs and corn has
cost Nebraska farmers a. least 35O.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION.

SEATTLE. Wash'n., Nov. IL
Governor Louis y. Hart's oommunica-
tion announcing he would inaugurato
"a campaign to rid the state Of radicals
published today. reads III part
The death OF these young men at
Centralia can only be avenged by the
successful prosecution OF those In any
way connected with the commission
OF this atrocious crime aud to this
end the state pledges Its every agency
and all It's power and resources TO the
local authorities In the arrest and
prosecution OF said criminals.
THAT the fair name OF Washington
may not be further smirched. that
this state may be safe place for all
law abiding people. that our govern
mcnt may not he weakened by a
tankerous growth fostercd and nour-
isheh or even permitted here, I ad-
monish and request all TO whom this
IL addressed to amp out BOlshe Visin,
/. W. W'iHm and all other sediuoua
doctrines.
Influenced by the spectacle Of self
control and unyielding royalty TO law
and order as exhibited by the ucturned
soldiers Of Centralia In protecting
from an Outraged and irute public the
prisoners who had so wuntonly vio-
lated the highest law OF God or man.
let us rene wour allegiance to the
constitution and the law and go for
ward with q determination to speed
ily and lawfully rid this state OF these
enemies Of society and enemies of
constitutional government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
PROVIDENCE SALOONS
ARE AGAIN OPEN

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Nov. IL
The police commission today decided
On act undor the preliminary inJunr-
tion granted by Federal Judge Arthur
Brown against enforcement Of tho
war time prohibition act and 70 at
low the saloons 10 soil malt beverages
containing not more than 4 per cen;
picohol without Interference. This at
ttudc was taken upon advice OF the
city solicitor
Cpon the announcement Of the
commissions decision nearly all the
saloons opened again to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR DEN0UNCES
GOVERNMENT FIGHT ON N. C. l.

600 and vet mn hcnerf has sccruef
TO tho consumers because of thus Dc
,4uv, the governor wrote.
The conference was to have been
held here November 90 ana tho gov
ernor's letter was reply TO telr-
gram from Ar. it.mcr asking II the
meeting could hc postponed until De-
cembcr end Co permit his attendance.
Answering Mr. paimers Inquiry
Governor Mekelvio snid tnat 1T rests
largely with the people themselves o.
hriug about more satisfactory condi-
lion In solving the cost OF living.
ana that he thought ~ was hecomin;
more and more apparent 10 the peo-
pie that the question of the high cost
uf living is one that viii be solved
Economically and not through the a.
iivities ~ legislators or prosecutors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
WHISKEY OPENLY
SOLD IN KENTUCKY
DIsSlicrlcss Oncr Scotch at $500
"a case.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 1.-Two
local distilleries sold whisky openly
in Louisville today al S15 case, re-
gnrdlcss of the war time prohibition
law The sales were resumed after
the granting of an injunction to the
dlstillerics yesterday by Federal
Judge Evans, restraining the govern
ment from interfering with sale ~
nearly million gallons OF no 1r
stock" whisky.
Wright and Taylor OF the Brown
Formnn companies, which received
the temporary iniunctinns, made their
snies with the knowledge that they
are liable - prosecution ace riding To
District Attorney Gregory, II the fed
cral supreme court revtrsss Judge
Evans In q decision Il rs expected tu
mako November 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
WILL TEST OHIO
REFERENDUM LAW
Court 10 Pass on iNcr Ancctins Ma
tioInl Prohibition.

WA9HINGTON. Nov. a.

WASHINGTUNl Nov. IF'-NaIad-
ity Of the Ohio constitutional refer
cndum amendment, under winch the
federal constitutional prohibition
amendment was. submitted to IN"
electorate Of that state last week an Z
defcatedIby them. Is to be determined
by the United states supreme court.
q. :. Hawkes., an att rney OF GIN
cinnau. nlod appeals with the court
today In proceedings brought by him
to enioin the state officials from sub
hitting the federal woman suffrage
constitutional amendment TO the vot-
crs. The lower court upheld the con-
stltutionnlity Of the Ohio amendmenf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NEW YORK JUDGE
UPHOLDS DRY ACT
Refuses Injunction Asked by the
brewers.

NEW YORK. Nov. II Fcdci,I
Judge Learned Hand refused todny 10
grant iuiunctions restraining enforce
mont Of the Nolstcad prohibition act
jacob RUPERT and company. brew
crH. for whom Elihu Root was counsel
sought an Injunction 81 that sale OF
2.7b per cent beer might be rcrumHd.
BrS foos. Plumb and company IA an
other proceeding sought permission 10
remove distilled spirits from Bond.
Federal Judge John g. Knox. IN
decisions handed down this dft'tupOn
In similar cases also held that he
prohibition laws are constitutional.
II hold that the war tine piohlbi-
ton act remains "a valid "Nrrclsc OF
the congressional power judge Hand
said In his decision. Though the Holc
Justification uf the war time wohibi-
ton act Is tn prohibit tn sllo ut ~
tnxicnuts u may be imposstil" effect
lively 10 accomplish th,t end without
including all kinds OF bc'r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Methodist Pastors
ToGet 30 Per Cent
Increase in Salary

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-An
average increase Of 30 per cent
In the salaries OF Methodist min
listers throughout the country to
meet the mounting cost OF Nv
Ing and establishment " min
imum salaries" were announced
today by the centenary conser-
vation committee OF the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church here. The
new scale Of pay will be In effe.
generally by January I. Il was
stated.
Those ministers whose pay has
Increased by their congregations
90 sufficient amount win re-
ceive no added remuneration
from the church organization.
The average salary for Metho-
DIST ministers was SIN In 1915.
The new average viii be approx
imatoly $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
ENTER CONTEST NOW AND
MAKE SLIPS D0RT AUTO
YOURS DECEMBER 30TH
Right Time for Entering Big Subscription Campaign
Because All People Now Becoming Interested
in the Race for Autos and Cash

votes In this contest Is by securing
snibscription payments to either tho
Herald or the Ruralist. Each sub
scrlption for six months or more TO
the Herald or for year or more TO
the Rurallst will give votes.
A NEW subscription VIII give
twice ns man yyoies as an OLD ono
for the same length OF time. candi-
dates should secure every suhscrip-
tion possible but should make an cx-
(Contlnucd on page two, scs'tion tso.l }
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

operators outside OF the competitive
field to enter into negotiations for an
other nation wide agreement aituilar
to the washington wage agreement
made during the war.
That agreement. negotiated BY Fuel
Administrator Oarfieio. wae the first
TO Tx the same date ton the expiration
Of contracts between operators aud
miners In all parts OF the country.
Opposition was expressed to the con-
tinuance OF this Arrangement. because
II gave the union officials power TO
call nation wide strikes.
Owners of outlying mines attended,
today's conferences OF miners and op-
orators, but will not agr1e TO enter
into the negotiations. nccording 10 y.
w. I.ukingH, president Of the South
western Interstate Coal Operators'
association. who presided at the com
ferencg OF the Operators. Mr.. Ihk-
lngs said these operators favored the
continuance Of negotiations between
the miners and the operators In the
central competitive field. but would
not enter the Negotiations themselves
until they had an opportunity to meet
and caucus.
Representatives OF outlying districts
from Washington to West Virginia.
and from Oklahoma TO Montana at
tended the operators meeting, Some
OF the operators. feeling tnat they had
no further Interest In the proceedings
/ here. planned 70 leave for their homes
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

The out-of-town candidates are be-
ginning to show an interest In the
Herald's automobile contest now and
the vote totals for some Of them are
going up rapidly. Names are being
taken from the list and others added
and soon those who are interested and
working for subscriptions TO either
the Evening Herald or the New Mex
leo Ruralist will remain.
The best and quickest way 10 gain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Shortage of Sixty
Teachers in Rural
Schools in Arizona

PHDENIN, Arsz., NOV. IL
e. O. Case. state superintendent
Of public instruction. today called
attention to 40 vacancies aiready
existing In teaching stans In the
state. six being IN Cochlse county
and asserting there was not one
teachers application for posi-
tion on ME. He expected at least
go vacancies by the first OF De-
cembcr, he said
At the opening Of the fall
terms throughout the state, su-
perintendcnt Case said, teaching
stans were flied up BY issuance
OF temporary certificates to sub
stltute teachers with the prlvlsO
that they must qualify az the De-
combor teachers examinations.
A. remedy for the shortage OF
teachers, the state supcrintend-
ent urged adoption OF minimum
wage plan. tho minimum wage
TO be 500 per month for the full
twelve months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
CUTS HEART OUT
OF THE COVENANT
ScnatS N0ppts Trrav Reservation
Opposed by Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE for-
elrn relations committee reservation
to Article 10 of the league Of nations
covenant 81 od today IN the senate rs
a part of the pact In face Of Presi-
dent Wlson's declaration that Il
would cut the heart out Of the COW
enant
The reservation, which has caused
exhaustive debate In the senate. wts
adopted late yesterday by vote II
&c to SO In tho exact form In which
Il came from the committee. -Four
demo ocrats Joined the republicans In
voting to adopt the reservation. while
the opposition was composed entirely
OF democrats
The senate was Iu adjournment to-
day on account of the funeral of Sen
ator Martin at Clarl ttcsvillo. Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
GUARDS PLACED AT
COLORADO CAPITOL
GONCr7ur Acts because of Present
Period Of Unrest.

DENVER. colo. Nov. li.-As a
measure ~ preoaution during the
present period OF unrest detail of
national guardsmen, armed with rifles
aud hayonets was placed on guard AZ
Culorado's state house today. Fifteen
men, under Major Marshall, were as
signed to the duty.
Tho request FOR the guard came
from Governor Shoup's office.
"While there Is no evidence OF any
definite plot" Major Marshall sal J.,
the administration feels that II
would be negleciing its duty II II ala
not provide adequate protection at
this time. The guard will be on duty
continuously, with outside sentries
posted AZ night. and Will be maintain
ed Indefinitely"