davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
CALIFORNIA RAIL
W|A[K0uT SPREADS
Los Angeles Practically Isolated
General Sympathetic Strike
Predicted BY Union
Men.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. GA large
number Of the 300 men employed in
the Southern Pacific shops here Joined
the strike of t%rainn1en today and start
ed a parade through the business dig
trict of the city.
Traffic on the four railroads entering
Los Angeles virtually was paralyzed
today by the strike of trainnen who
quit their posts last week in sympathy
with tao platform sTiv7s tho . .'aSS....o
Electric Company, which operates in
terurban systems In southern Ca1ifor-
mia.
The strike situation was further
complicated early today by the switch
men and brakemen OF the Southern
Pacific railroad at Indio. Cal, walking
out in sympathy with the members OF
the brotherIlOods IN other southern
California cities. This action effectually
blocks all traffic to Texas and Arizona
points.
The strike Of the trainmen is under
stood to nave been called by. the vari-
GUS local brotherhood lodges without
the express sanction Of the national
brotherhood. but sympathy for the
strike Was said by local leaders to have
been voiced by the eastern officers.
conservative union leaders OF Los
Angeles today say a general strike is
imminent here If the present street car
and railroad strike Is not settled i'm
mediately.
The walkout of additional men this
morning brings the total number con-
cerned in the Pacific Electric Los An
geles Railway and railroad strikes up
to 1900 In this city.
Several unions connected. with trans
p%Ortation are understood to have taken
secret votes for a strike in sympathy
with the striking street car men Of tho
Los Angeles Railway and Pacific Eaec-
trio Company.
With Los Angeles almost completely
Isolated much concern is felt over
Mayor Snyder's request for Increased
conservation of food. Packers of this
city contend the present supply OF meat
will not last three days.
Gasoline is being continually rushed
from refineries to this city by motor
truck in an effort to supply the de-
mand caused by increased use of auto
mobiles. Some gasoline supply stations
received no gasoline yesterday.
freight cars continue TO jam local
freight yards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

Washington, Aug. 26-Presid dent Wilson today submitted to
representatives OF The SIX railroad shop crafts a proposal to pay
shopnlen about 4 cents an hour increase. on a oasis Of 10 hours, nav
for eight hours work, retroactive to May j.
me president tod the committee Of 10, representing the shop
crafts. that any greater increase now would Greatly increase the
cost of living, and therefore was inadvisable. 4
The shopmen were asking a raise of II cents An hour retroac-
tive from January ]. st
Certain clacses of shop, car Inspectors and repair men. who have
been receiving 63 cents and So cents. respectiyelvl would he naid 81
cents an hour under the proposed scale
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
FRENCH PAPER INPATIENT.

Paris, Aug. 26.-La Liberte, COM
menting at length on the efforts of
certain elements in the United States
to have h peace treaty with Ger
many rejected, says the work OF wind
ing up the peace conference must be
FASTENED. The newspaper adds: III
America is to withdraw her support
from Europe, we do not see the mean
Ing OF her inordinate Intervention in
Hungary. Rumania and elseWhere.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

GET OFFER
OF 4 CENTS

PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES GOVERNMENTS COM
PROMISE DECISION ON DEMAND FOR II CENT RETRO
ACTIVE WAGE B00ST-NATIONAL STRlKE FORECAST
oN BASIS OF WORKERS VOTE NOW BEING COUNTED
BY UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THOMAS. COLORADO,
HASTENS TO PRESENT MEASURE FOR OPERATION or
ALL LINES DESPITE WALKOUT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
e " pEFEAT REnELs.

Casa Blanca, Morocco, Aug. 35.-Na-
1--WE ins:frre florists who attacked a
French block house at 1obzit. 1t ia an
%noupced, r~etreated AFTER suffering go
we're lcsscs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
LACK OF "GooD SENSE"

London, Aug. 26.-The Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty. pro-
posed by the foreign relations commit
tee OF the United States Senate, is
more evidence OF good will than good
sense" the Daily News declared today.
III the amendment is adopted" the
paper said, "it will mean q new treaty
between Germany and America. Ger
many already has ratified the treaty,
awarding Shantung to Japan. Her
only course therefore, would be to re-
fuse the American proposal, meaning
thai the two NATIONS would remain in
q state Of war"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
N ORDERS ROB

Warrington. Aug. 2%6.--FsaiI Director
Hines today ordered an immediate in
vestigatiOn OF the railroad labor condi-
ions In Los Angeles.
Hines will act as soon as a report is
received from Hale Holden, regional
railroad director.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
FlYERs CARRY MEssAeE

Rome, lug. 25. 70 Italian asintors
have left for Wa. arrying a mea
sage from Preeli I'll TO Premier
Iadfrewsisi, OF. Pc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
NOT SURRENDER TO cAaRAnza

washington, Aug. 26.-The' decision
to withdraw from Mexico ayalry
troops who crossed the bordersin pur-
suit OF bandits who Kidnapped two army
flyers was Wholly a military . and
was not influence by diplon! ego
tiattons now in progres it made
plain here today.
The orders to Ger Al I)icknan at
the time OF the crossing into Mexican
soil were SO plain. 1t was said here,
that he had plenty efsauthori,. 10
withdraw the ex pedition without .iir-
ther word from Washington.
These orders were hat n swiftly
moving force could be sent across the
border on a "hot trail" After a chase
Of several days during which the
troops were hindered. by two ratn-
storms, the trail. army officers said.
probably grew cold and Dickn.an d.
cIded that It was time to withdraw.
More exi ,dikIons, It was plainly In
dicated. nay go into Mexico at uu:e
time Il the n hanas waica ,.steS,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

as the records OF the peace conference
are concsrned, is in existence in writ
ing. The Japaneses, however, have
heretofore consistently refused to per
NIT It's publication. An attempt to OBJ
tain the release" of the actual wording
OF this agreement was made some two
months ago in Paris Other powers
approached the Japanese on the sub
Ject. u with not success. The presi-
dent. consequently. has beer forced to
refuse to give it to the Senate.
While administration senator's are
confident Of beating the Shaltung
agreement on the floor, they recognize
the fight must be made on the principle
thai in order to assure early restora-
ton OF peace. the treaty should be
ratified without amendments or reser-
vations.
Explaining his vote in the foreign
relations COMMITTEES against the motion
to amend the peace treaty by striking
out Japan's title to rights in the Sham
tung province, Senator McCumber,
member voting against the motion. in
a statement said he was moved by his
faith in the ability Of the League OF
1Ns1eAoAiS ~ SihlutCe CdifylilS OUT Dy
Japan of her promise to return the pro-
vince to China.
IF Japan was deprived OF the privi-
lege of giving to China as the results
of her victory, the victorious possess
sion of the. rights held by Germany"
said Senator McCumber. "a high sipir-
tied people would be ted and ia
pan would refuse to ,olete her
membership in the Lea Nations
by refusing to ratify II y. In this
event Japan would in y impose
more severe conditions Oh China
would be powerless to r. -. The only
course then open would be to use force
and Japan would meet force with
force"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

S.ssa fiftss. ts"s,t W a f,,.rs,nnn q.
tsnns rysS .n:irs. ss~
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
ALASKAN PRosPEcToR's
 AID FUND SUGGESTED Associated Press Service.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska Dec II (By MaiD iD-Appropriation Of sl0O,O0O for each of the four Alaska divisions for 'he aid of gold prospectors, the fund to he spent under direction of the sec- rctary of the interior will be recom- nlended to the American Mining Con grcss by the Fairbanks chapter
 Under terms of the measure pro- posed for congressional enactment, pros pectors receiving aid would have to sign an agreement promising to pay to the government small per- contage of their gross production until the government was reimbursed, and also q small tax annually to create a fund to promote prospecting. The Bureau of Mines would maintain in re- s!icnce technical men to assist the nrospector in his choice of locations, to determine the amount and kind of aid, and generally to supervise the pro visions of the measure.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
WESTERN ARTILLERY DIVISION
 MAKES NOTABLE RECORD
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash. Feb 10.-(By MaiD-How the S46th Field Artillery. which left for France as part of the 91st. Wild West" Division, displayed such efficiency upon arriv- ing in France that the organization was relieved from the division and designed as army artillery" was told by men of the command upon their return here.
 since September, 1918, the 345th, has not been a member of the division but equipped with motor drawn French 75s,' have been "arn1y artil- Iery"
 Soon after the regiment arrived in France it was ordered to Sougc, an artillery training camp, where the men received five weeks intensive ar tillery instruction. So high was the standard set by the Americans that LncE were gwen tnelG new lllie, 1uIllGu by but one other outfit in the United States expeditionary forces-the 31st.
 While the 75s were loaned to the Americans by France it was specified that any repairs to the fecoil mechan- ism should be done by Frenchmen. This part of the famous French gun is military secret and despite the friendship between the two nations France insisted that the gun be re- paired by her soldiers.
 Officers of the 346th. said here to- day that so delicate are the reco1l features of the cannon that a glass Of water, placed on the barrel, would not spill drop as tlpe gun dropped back into placement following fire. No French 75. the officers stated, had ever captured by the Germans without breech mechanism being wrecked be- yond the possibility of repair or dup lication.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
ovsr Three Million People Annually
 Ars Taking Nuxated Iron

far ysu can walk without becoming tired: next take two five-graln tah- lets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron increases the strength, power and en- durance of delicate. nervous, run down people 100 DOT cent in ten days time in many instances.
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good dEuggist. with or with out q physiciAn's prescription, on an absoulte guarantee Of success or mo0- ey refunded It is dispensed in thia city by Lomsn BroA (Sucoessofs to Butlor Iauro Col and Hlll's Phar- macy and all good druGgistS.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
Wee danced, and now we must "pa7 the piper" Buy Victory Notes.
PORTO RiCANS WANT WARSHiP
 NAMED PORTO RICO"

Associated Press Service.
 SAN JUAN, Jan. 20 (By MaiD- th'ted states senator Miles poindeN- ter. member of the Senate Naval Af- fairs Committee, has written a letter to the Porto Rico Department of Ed Ication promising to endeavor to name a battleship after the island of Porto Rico. This would be in compliance With a petition sgned by thousands of Porto Rican school children and forwarded to Washington.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

From slaughter and bIoodshed to peace and quietude to sues, an extent that the women of France and Belgium are using tho Hindenherg line to hang their washing on, has been aceomp- lisfed by the united effort of the Allied armies backed by liberal loan sub- scription The Victory Loan is just as essential as any of tho previous four, enough said, buy Note, and let it be, as large as you can possibly af. ford. 4 ssH
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
ECONOMIC ISOLATION HUN ALTERNATIVE
WILL ISOLATE GERMANY EVENT OF
 
REFUSAL TO SIGN PEACE

Special The Nolne Associated Press considering
  information conference  Berlin  q delegation Versailles in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Special to The Nom. Nugget by The Associated Press

Special by The
 Fershin 0 and icimte e on saM to give eshn addition will q on rousins 
 "lt is Enganis privilege Chateau Thierry and in O
 Iershnss much
  he years
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Special to GTex Rickad ,a q Willard Dempsey a a as
   on men 0 c nter o'c cock
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

mic people suffer from iron 66dciAnov but do not know what to talps. There Iron to quickly enrich the blood. put roses in the cheeks Of women and give mon that youthful punch" vitality and s'staying' power. A patient of mine said to me after short course of Nuxated Iron: "Say. Doctor, this prescription works like magic"
 Unlike the older forms o6 iron. Nux- ated Iron does not tnjure the teeth nor upset the stomach, but is readily as- simulated and you can quickly recog- ni1e its action by q renewed feeling of snap, vigor and increased staying power.
 No matter what other iron reme- dles you have used without suocess If Xpu axe not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following taot:
 see how long yeu can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
PRESIDENT EXCLUDES PORTION
 FOREST RESERVE


Special Associated he
  o the Chugacl Ma aionaf crest Endsof Alaska. The n o entry af
  Kathenak
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

o The Associ Press LONDON 6A 
  he pee ma dc a npeer The letter Col Boyle dukedom and has the peace conn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

,cial to The Nugse: hy The Associated Press.

Special
 NEW YORK May 6-Shrys Yorks
  to the of New Iorks social Sherry the proprietor la
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
WEATHER DELAYS START OF
 ATTEMPT
| Special The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press


 fronf Beach announce that the 0 bad weathe
 to land first
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
CHINA WANTS NcLUsoN AMONG POWERS
 PRESENTATION OF PEACE TREATY
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.

to The he Press 6Announcemen through
  Chinese sentaton Allied privileged peace IT at the ed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
OF PEACE TREATY MAY BE RELEASED

he Associated Specal thousand digest of the
  reat1 saile draft
 Res n it's orm s completion etreatN
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
BELIEVED VICTORY WOULD
 BILLION MARK TUESDAY NIGHT

 WASHINGTON that the Victory
  of lion, nine ehundred dandwo thousan dollar
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

You will even forget the "Flu" al the Barn Dance.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
sreFANssoN ARCTIC FUTURE
 MILK SOURCES


Vihljamur Stefansson addressed Arctic
  Arctic musk OK, and introduction reindeer regions capable aning the islands
  wool milk and podc-
  and will ultimately vast help in of the world told the in meat Alaska by 
 nmlion of rel
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
MAY pL ACE FAMOUS FRieATEs IN WASHINGTON ~ FOR PRESERVATION NATIONAL RELICS

Special to the the Associated Press
  pan Hartford Washington ation national relics will be of
  partment
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Ask the first n drsd strong hea!lny y looking people. you meet to what they ,we their strength and cn. cray and 60 how many reply "Nuxated iron"
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-doorS Dept.) of New York and the Weetchostsr County Hospital says:
 AIhousAndA Of ner- yo1la rundown. anaA,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
CROWDS JAM COURT ROOM AT GARRISON TRIAL

Special to The for the confessed
  Artroo is blocked to h and detailed store Hnts attending he Mrs Storrs
  the of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

special The Nugget by Associated Press COLUMBUS o May than dozen in section of The in building and weakened
  building destroyed before the flames scouldb control
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Special to The Nome Associated Pess made tlht the aeal
  Neyadar romS Ogden ywile here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-11
For Sale

Also have quite a list OF improved city prop
crty and vacant lots for sale at inviting prices.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
80 YEARS OLD-FIT AS A
EIDnI

81 had bad case of stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors
could not help. Suffered all kinds of
pain, was filled with gas and consti-
pated for years. l was advised to
use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking a course of IT four years ago
my trouble has disappeared and have
felt ik a young man. Although 80
years old, feel fit as fiddle" It is
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and inte 'tlnal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Howell's Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
y Tinker Bob rlx3A|1
taME 4t<a@8Stories 4QCaG1s = !
Lizz44ggA- byCarksle H. Holcornb e4 Gz9SgSaJ
byCarlysle H. Holconb

What can it be? Is it stranger than
Old Red Fox or O'Possum?"
"Quack, quack," answered Lady
Duck. at is stranger than anything
| have ever seen yet"
1t was yet early in the morning.
The sun had not yet risen. It
would be some little time before it
would send the first ray of light into
the forest.
"Quack, quack, l have left young
Red Fox and his brothers to watch
until | could tell the council of the
forest"
"Have you seen Chief Porky YETI"
asked Tinker Bob. "For you know
he will be the one to investigate if
anything suspicious is at hand"
"Quack, Quack. O'Possum has
gone to find Chief Porky but he's
such sleepy-head that he may not
come until it's too late"
"And there's Major Pole Cat; did
you send for him?" asked the King.
"It will be necessary for him to be
present"
"He will be there" said Lady
Duck. 81 sent Mr.. Rabbit for him
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
PAGE THREE.

that it will not be long until Major
Pole Cat will know all about it."
"Now tell me where this strange
thing is, so that l may go to it
quickly" said Tinker Bob.
''It is not far from here, quack,
quack," answered Lady Duck. eve
will soon see it."
1t was not long until they met
Major Pole Cat and Mr.. Rabbit. The
Major was breathless, for he had tried
to keep up with Mr. Rabbit all the
way. Then, by and by, Chief Porky
and O'Possum came along.
"Show us the strange sight," said
the chief.
"In moment you shall all see,"
said Lady Duck.
Sure enough they did see. Down
narrow but well trodden path carae
Jack the Wood Rat with load of
corn. For wagon to carry his corn.
was his brother lying on his back hold
ing tight to large ear of corn while
Jack was pulling him along by his
tail Tinker Bob laughed when he
saw this curious thing and then he
explained to the forest council that
Jack the Wood Rat was his neighbot
and had proved to be very ambitious
and clever fellow After he present
ed Mr.. Wood Rat and his brother
to the forest dwellers, they all re-
turned to their homes and Jack went
on with his load of corn.
Tomorrow-Mr. Wood Rat In Trou-
BILE.
For a Wagon TO Garry His Corn. Was
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
he has real live smash on her, and
gives her immense orders of vege.
tables and fruit. So none of US
should worry.

on her, and gives her immense orders
of vegetables and fruit. So none OF
US should worry.
"Go as far as you like, Sarah,' /
say.
The front door was wide open.
Mamma never has a window or door
closed when the weather is a particle
pleasant. That is, unless Uncle Jim
is at home. slipped to the kitchen
cupboard, got IL egg and what fried
potatoes had been left from our
morning meal, put them in skillet,
and they were simmering exquisitely
when Sarah came in from the alley.
miss Yolande, you here? And
what a pest you are! l had them po-
tatoes for lunch. I think them
friends of yours ought to have fed
you enough without you dirtyin' up
dishes the minute you get home"
she scolded.
'Td have thought the Cunning
hams would have had more for break
fast, too" l agreed. "But truth is,
they didn't. What are you blushing
for, Sarah? Did that Italian pro-
pose?"
"And him with a wife somewhere,
I'll bet," she retorted. But she liked
the jolly all the same and let me
continue with my cooking, even
bringing rnc half a cam 'ure from
the refrigerator. She also let me see
how many extra potatoes the husker
had given her for a half peck than
is the usual measure, and also the
big amount of string beans she had.
"You're a vamp, Sarah" l teased.
"You make the fellows look like
pieces of worn-out coultplaster, the
way you fling 'em around"
She would have done anything for
me then, of which l took advantage
by asking her to press my fiowered
pussywillow taffeta some time before
tomorrow night. I'm going to wear
it to the Community Club House
to a dance to which Roy Kimball
has asked me. go,
"Sure I can, Miss Yolande," said
Sarah.
If Mamma ever employs any fe-
male ar"vnd this pla,:4 that's any
thing bac young and pretty, and who
hasn't her Wednesday and Sunday
evenings taken regularly, and who
doesn't enjoy making soo-goo eyes
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
NIY6(3I.a E a.! .ande ID. :
by Marion BrUnot

over the rear fence, I'll take the lib.
erty of discharging her myself. Get
EN- beyond that age, and they
haven't a heart. We had a couple
of them, and l know. They give me
elyptical chills, whatever they are.
Now, Sarah wouldn't breathe a thing
on me, neither would l tell on her.
It's a silent but certain pact, she and
| have.
It's the pact of two of a kind.
We're sisters under the skin.
Uncle Jim finds out a lot about
both of US, for he prowls around
everywhere and at the most unex-
pected times. But he is a sworn
ally. 1t isn't that l would tell Nam
ma everything that l do, and it ism t
that Sarah would do anything wick
ed; but there is a certain exciting
JOY in having a few little happen
lngs that are real keepsakes. 1t
makes you imagine you are a femi-
nine terror sof some sort and you
have real sympathy with all the peo-
pie you read about in the daily pa
pers who are found living dual lives
after having been highly respected
citizens in their respective neighbor-
hoods for years.
June is my birth month, you see.
And that is the month of dual per-
sonalities. Sometimes when I think
of it, I thrill to my toes. What is in
store for me? Who can tell?
(Tomorrow-A Waist Episode
Which Disappears.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17

70 a soft boiled egg, especially when
1t IS deposited at the very bottom
Oh an entirely too-big egg cup. We
ma mad one thimble roll, hot. 1t tasted
like more. '''9''O
The table napkins were the onlv
really big thing. They were mann
moth and had gigantic "C's" en-
broldered in the corner. I was more
hungry than before I began.
30 as soon as l arrived home, YOU
can wager, l foraged. 1t was a pro-
pltious moment, too. Mamma was nm
STAIRS making the bells. could hear
ner hum her one tune. Sarah was
IN the rear alley, chatting with the
huSkSter. He has q vol t.,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17
cOMMANDERY MEETING.

Regular meeting of DeMolay
Commandery will be held this eve
ming at 600 o'clock. The Knights
Templar degree will be conferred on
ten candidates. All Sir Knights are
requested to be on hand promptly.
Visiting Sir Knights in the city have
a cordial invitation to meet with US.
W. F. SMITH, Eminent Com.
FRANK J. PAYNE, Recorder
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-17

His Brother Lying ON His Back.
Holding Tight to a large Ear of
Corn While Jack Was Pulling Him
Along By His Tail.
quickly with me. I have seen the
strangest thing that ever appeared
in the Great Forest.
well, WE'LL" said Tinker Bob.