davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
Household Helps
Cork for Cleaning.

WISE a large fat cork (such as
~ comes in olive bottles) instead
OF a cloth to scour steel knives and
forks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

It pays to design closet space
carefully. Much Of the conven-
fence and comfort of the home de-
ponds on this small detail of house
construction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

T AM very proud of my trans
i parent skin and clear white
complexion, but my daddy insists
that l get out In the sun every
day, and acquire what he calls "a
good coat of tan" How can
avoid this ?-UNHAPPY.
Even If you adore lounging on
the hotel veranda, wearing all
those pink and white frilly dresses,
you must admit that you do need a
little sunshine now and then. A
Judicious flirting with old Sol will
prove far better for the texture and
color of your skin than anything
else. Go out on long walks, or take
your twice-a-day dip in the ocean.
as an obedient daughter should.
Just before going out rub some cold
cream into your face and fun on
little rice POWDER
no you think letting the skin
II get tanned will ruin its
texture? Next Winter l shall
make my debut and / don't want
my skin spoiled.-MILDRED.
Even the heaviest coat Of tan you
can get in the Summer will wear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12

is a useful addition to this lower
closet.
Another useful closet is that OF
a woman very fond of sewing. She
had made a special set of shelves
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
FEATURES OF AUTO TAX LAW.
Few Changes Made in Bill as Origin
ally introduced.

After q wrangle lasting more than
two months the state now has new
law regulating. the registration OF
automobiles.
This legislation, deemed among
the most important to some OF TINS
session, hung fire and was buffeted
back and forth betewen the upper
assembly until the time came peril
ously close to the end of the session
before a conference committee OF
both houses got on the job and fair
" forced a bill through.
Two factions were represented in
the controversy; those favorlng the
Kimball bill, and those. favoring
bill drawn by joint subcommittee
Of the two motor vehicle fo na,lal
Senator Kimball of Council Bluffs,
fought from start to finish to, have
the fundamental principles OF his
bill included in the new law. Ger
tain members of the subcommittee
were. equally" insistent that these
principles be not included.
AS the bill passed the senate 1t is
something of compromise.
1t provides for annual number
plates and makes the tax delinquent
after Jan. Of each year or payable
any time during December. Instead
Of applying for the license. at the
office of the state automobile de-.
partment, application is made to the
county treasurer in the county. where
the machine is purchased. Various
colored cards are provided for each
year. These are to be exhibited
Thereby permitting peace officers to
tell whether the tax is properly
paid. ;.
These same cards calso carry the
number of the car. factory number,
engine number and other data with
the owners signature and are regis
tered with the owners name with
the secretary of state.
Before a car can be sold: the
transfer must be certified to In the
office of the secretary
The amount of the fee is based
upon both the weight and value OF
the machine. The tax is set at 40
cents. for each 100 pounds Of the
weight Of the machine, and l per
cent Of its value, the latter to be re-
duced to one-half of l per cent after
the car has been used Ave years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
no with nuoctiOns IF history

ing with questions of history.
: He is survived by Vida E. Smith,
his widow, who has helped him with
much of his work and is the author
of the juvenile history Of the L. D..
Is. church, as we'll as other works;
FHeman Hale Smith, his son, profess
sOr of history and economics, at
Lincoln High School. Seattle,
Washington; Vida Inez Davis, the
wife of James w. Davis, one of the
Seven Presidents of Seventy, and a
missionary of the L. D. S. church;
Earlita Inslee, the wife of Evan T..
Inslee, of Seattle, Washington;
Joseph w., and Hyrum O., his broth
ers; John w. Wight, his uncle; and
many other relatives in Lamont and
vicinity. -,
The esteem in which Mr.. Smith
was held was manifested in the large
gathering of sympathizing friends
who taxed the capacity of the brick
church where the funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon. DR..
Joseph Luff Of Independence. Mis-
souri,, a. long time friend Of the de-
ceased, delivered the sermon. Bishop
E. L. kelley offered the prayer land
lutions, of coincidence which had
been previously adopted by the gen.
eral conference in session at the
time of Mr.. Smiths death. Elder
John Smith was in charge of the
services
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
James Clifton Hubbard.

James Clifton Hubbard, 9 months
old son 6 Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hub
bard, died last Thursday night,
April II, 1919, at their home in
Morgan township. Decatur county,
Iowa, of pneumonia following an at
tack of the influenza. Short fun
eral services were held at the home
Saturday forenoon, conducted by w.
c. Cozad, of the same neighborhood.
following which the remains were
tenderly laid to rest in Evergreen
cemetery, this place. The entire
family have been sufferers from the
flu and at the time Of the burial OF
the little one the stricken father and
one other member of the family
were all that were able to accom-:
pany the remains to the burial
place. Although the stay upon
earth of this little ray of sunshine
was brief, he had won a tender
place in the home and hearts OF
those who were near to him and his
untimely' death is a grievous blow
to the stricken family, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of all in this
their hour of sorrow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Mrs. William Alden.

Leah Rock, daughter of Hepry and
Kathren Rock, was born near
Quincy, Franklin county, Pa, April
Z, 1921. died at her home. in Pleas
anton, Iowa, Tuesday. Apr1l ~,
1919 age 81 lri years IS and I'D A1de aay on
November ii, 1s4e, near Green
castle, Pa, and they came to Iowa in
1856, and settled near. Pleasanton
and resided in this vicinity, until
some - years ago she with her
daughter Sarah moved to Pleasanton
where she has since resided, making
sixty-three years resident OF Pleas
anton and Hamilton township. She
was the mother Of ten children, tve
father preceded her to the spirit
world. Those surviving her are:
iowa. iowa. H. A. O Alden, of Edmond,
Oklahoma: Mrs. S. J. Richardson,
of MAY, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mollie
Smedley, of Brock, Neb.; w. T. Al
den of Chicago, III.
With the exception Of Mrs. Rich
ardson Of May Okla, all were pres,
were held at two O'Clock Thursday
Deceased united with the L; P. S;
church when a young girl and lived
faithful until death. A kind neigh
Dor, loving mother and devoted
christian has gone to her we'll earn
ed reward.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder M. NJ. Turpin at 2
o'clock p. me- Thursday, April Path
and the body laid to rest in Hamilton
cemetery by the side of the sleeping
dust of her husband and five chill
dren who have preceded her to the
better world.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Abducted Girl.

Melvin Lewis returned from La
moni, Iowa. Friday, with his ten Ten.
home a few days before in disguise.
The day before the child left home,
Miss Valentine, the girls aunt who
had been making her home at Mr..
Lewis left ostensibly for Illinois;
the next day the child disappeared;
OFFICERS arrested the woman and
child at Lamont. The affair had
been pre-arranged. no doubt, as the
woman met the child at the station
in Lamont. and gave assumed names.
The child's mother has been in
Portland, Oregon. several months,
and her sister, Miss Valentine has
been staying at the Lewis home dur
ing her absence. Speculations as to
the cause Of the sensation, of course,
are rife. but the real intentions OF
the parties concerned are not known.
The Valentine woman was released,
no charges being preferred against
her. And as stated above, Mr..
Lewis brought his child home
Gentry Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

DIR. Frank Crane says to live on
this planet at this time is worth fifty
years at any other time. Having re-
ferred to the latest cost of living
sheets at hand, we should say Doc
tor Crane has estimated it about cor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

A class of girls can get up a lot
of excitement over a Sunday school
picnic, but we never saw a class of
boys that could
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid of those black heads, PIN
pies, rough bumpy q skin. Leaves
skin smooth. Cures any case OF &c
zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial
will convince you. soc. and 800 at
e. e. Bells drug store 38 '19
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ENGLISH POLITICAL
ASPECT IS CHANGED
Tories Wiih superior strength Nust
=" i,irrm' u.vAI judgment In
"rmnii"n ~ ngIauh, rolir,.

.I.F y " Al.IIIit
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mn t"lu .'u h" oIh,r hand
'.'| ''""fs" be-. t team composed
i 800 '"t,"t huI 10 prog o.hNra
.''ib Nhug Nl mus Irp'm lpou
10" wisdom ~ h' ipti' 900 h,lug
we r'pb'ul"ut international and
"''u'H'l' bIui,'Us - peace 4, 10,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ALL INTERESTS MUST
JOIN IN ADJUSTMENT


A,.-'sl 10 Tho word
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan i--Thhi
Secretary ~ Labor Wilson has de
MED reports that th. department OF
labor would advocate legislation
prohibiting the present practice Of
m" shlp,nris and other employers
of hIrtnE workers. ~ the gate nr rc.
s'rlrrug ~ any way the lsgttlnhte
actlNiurs - thcIr employment man
iFDrz hud bureaus. Us IA. nature pi
adVl,rH rrreivrd hy the oklahoma
rnuuoI of defense todsy lIo also
i"u,rd mat the department ~ lhhur
favored legislation when would re.
qp.r" al employers o. obtain ih"it
labor through the United Stat"s
employment srIttcr exclusively
$50 such legislation hts been pro
puscd ur oven t'uIu.hi"l, the
H"'rrthry siil On Z statement. tina
restrictions against private recruit.
.uR ~ unsN.Ird Ahur fur war work.
which became effective August last
were fur wtr uIrpprrH uu.N Even
these restrictions dld NOT prevent
employees from hkIrE on workers
Whp Hpuod at Their Rii's fuf
u"ruu'r. tho recruiting AMI en-.
U.uN tu"U' ORGANIZATIONS ~ war IN
iu-lIirn W,i, u'lllzod ~ full
~ would bee Impossible par'i,u
laiIy ~ tins time ~ Industrial rc.
tIissim"ui for the tinted Stat.s
rulpiutui'nt service - attempt 20
take the p.1co ~ existing employ.
uI,ut hgHltl', ~ private employers
" nat los driarrI IL mat employment
mHnHgor4 and plants, employ mont
hurgtIt4 gn .uut.T,te with tho United
states employment service hy hrt
NIX tnrlf requirements with its uf
foes. I'm order that the workers be
Ing released from war production
and returning soldiers may hr i'm
mrdiuirIt located IN peace time en-
pluNmrutH such cooperation, now
being given I'm ,trR" measure. IL ah-
HuIut"iN essential N the nation ~ to
i,muhllifo Ms army nni war indus
tries without causing hardship and
widespread uu,tuplnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
BELIEVES ARCTIC CAN BE
EXPLORED BY AlRPlANe

Sr IOl'tS, Mo. Jan I Major
llonry Abbey commaniant ~ scot,
aviation field. near nellcville. III,
holirN"s that exploration ~ the Are.
tic rogions IN airplancs. M planned
hy the Aero club ot America. can be
successfully carried out
AviiturS are now flying 800 miles
without stop and are remaining IN
IA" air eight and nine hours without
tcilef he pointed out. adding that
a trip ~ 500 miles In tho Arctic
would be no barrier.
lie declared that temperature
would not be great obstacle In-
vcsliTatiuu has shown that there =
u mean temperature at AN altitude
~ 2O,0O0 To- 2b.000 feet all around
the earth, will little variation. he
said
The creates, problem, 10 my mind.
In making nm Arctic expedition
would be- the Availability Of supplies
~ sis and oil II thes" can he pro.
Vidcd at convenient points know
~ no obstacle that could prevent a
successful expedition"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

General manager ~ ia" South.
Wactrfn Suppiv company if'N amt
q '''huti"N N.ih u capital stock -
f'0. 600 hpS up"Nrd uutit"tH ~ 3ul
South Clu,luutu Nj llru'lcy has
been as.oriht'd win the company
Hiurr its infancy iNu wears nKu. De-.
Ing ono ~ the urUtuiIorn with ~.
fiDrH Ia Oklahoma CIV itrultRiug
that Tulsa offered hiH c"mptn, moro
opportunities man al Oklahoma
CuY MIR lirpil.y promptly moved to
TNll,gt Tn" SuulhWc. rn Suppll'
company IL now handling the lio"d
ana lirraeudrr tree, the Hood being
their lead tire II also handles q
short liu" ~ acc"I.nries nni expects
!u have four AnleEinen travelling out
nf ihla rIlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
CROWELL URGES PURCHASE
OF ALL CANT0NMENT SITES

WARliTNGTON. Jan. GOV.
rrnment acquisition ut. all i6 nn-
iiunni army cbntOnmrnt sites lrhv.
INK determination W their ultimate
usc 10 the future. was urged today
hN AHs,stant Secretary OF Wal
ctowsIl hrfure the house military
committee tie also advocated pa.
chase ~ lana fut establishing thrr"
his camp. At Columbus. Ga, West
Point, Ky ana Fayetteville. y e..
Tor future training ~ tho army. ="
gnrtilrsS ~ its peace time strength
The total cost would exceed tGd .
O0O 900
Mr. Crowrll Nrigsilrr General
Avery. an assistant chlef of stnff
ana Major Genrrnl SNOW chief ~
field artillery. declined Ia commit
themselves hs 10 plans Tor II peace
time army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

field they have accomplished won
dcrs. one warehouse is completes.
the Pitcher. oklahoma building. ana
no pouthat, OKLA. structure will he
finisNi within a short time. Tls
gfeaiert work OF the organization
has been along the lines VI finding
uses for tho raw product OF Ns
mining field Every Effort Ia beng
made by directors To interest per.
sons In the use ~ zinc ana are ca.
wing on numerous experiments 10
different parts OF the country.
Coleman McNuity, ~ the
Welsh McSulty Motor company. $
back at his desk again after "A shori
l!lncys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Mirr InicrrI,nngc rcrmiticd.

MASlIlNtlTnNi Jan Inter
change of facilities between the
ocean cable companies aud the wire
less telegraph plants Insofar as tho
governments own communications
with Europe are concerned. has been
authorised hy Postmaster General
Hufleson II cables are ioad"d to ca.
pncity. an announcement today said.
government messages filed for trans.
nilsson viii h. turned over in tho
wireless stations, unless special oh
lection to radio transmission N mad"
AZ the time " filing by tho Office
sending the dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

~ Franc" and Belgium This In y
iung jump from Miami 10 import
ant towns Ia France and liolgllm,
bat directors ~ the association he.
urve II can be accomplished and
WITH little trouble.
II Is the heiiof of the officers nnd
Stockholders ~ N" association That
II the WORK ~ selling to IN" foreign
sm"'tcrW'u IN done wc.l. u VIII nav"
;o be- duu" as wholesale companies
do. send men 90 handle the hueln"ss
and n ~ expected IN"
from th.- tlrld nj. be on
their way Vthin short time.
In the few months he association
has been doing business "a this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

COPENlIAGEN. Jan I Fresh
fighting has occurred during the last
few DAYS around lTmhrrg whore
ukralnian troops are making prog
rcss and are hnmharding the city.
according 10 vienna adNlces To- the
politlken. The electrical works At
t.emherg have been destroyed and
considerable other damage has been
done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
JAPAN WlTHDRAWS 10000
SOLDIERS FROM SIBERIA

LONDON. Ian. Announcement
that 2t0O0 Japanese troops viii he
Withdrawn from siberia In rrnorted
by Toxic dispatch to the EHprcss
quoting IN official statement issued
by the Japanese war office on De
ccmher ~. The statement. accord
ing ~ the dispatch. SAYS that Japan
intends to maintain hrnc"forth onlN
the smallest forces ia Nhoria
Public opinion here says tho
dispatch. "deplorcs the withdrawal
Allied observers, American na well as
Ur tlsh, speak bitterly ot intcrv~n.
tion MS being relatively a failure,
owing to disuulty among the allies
and their mutual jealousy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
WILL ATTEMPT TO FIND
FOREIGN ORE MARKET 7


Fp-, ,.l TO Tho world
MIAMI, Okla. Jan. i-Dlrcctors
~ the oklahoma Ore Storage assov
ciation met recently In Miami ac.
r'tdinE 20 Frank u HIS. an al.
lhorl'y on zinc ana 'csd mining In
N" lri.Siate feld. ana among other
ihlnss accomplished hY the meet
ing was tu lnausufit" movement
To send men 1" Europe to sell ore
ftum this district 10 the slnellrrmcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Good Shoes

You don't need to be told that
keeping your feet warm is as
much "A matter of good quality
feathers, as it is in having the ex-
act size; YOU can be sure of both
here. Edwin Clapp shoes at $12
up. Other good shoes at s6 up.
Rubbers for slippery, slushy
days, Sl.25 up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-02
COLD? JUST THINK
OF TEMPERATURE YEAR
AGO-THEN SMILE

There is a far cry between the
weather forecast for today and that of
a year ago. On that day Annapolis
began to feel the grip OF cold wave
which for severity surpassed anything
in the history of the weather bureau.
Beginning December 28 the mercury
began a sudden drop until it reached
seven degrees below zero a year ago
today. This was followed by further
drop to thirteen degrees below zero the
following day and the Severn river
was frozen over for the first time in
many years. This unprecedented cold
weather came at a time when the city
was experiencing an acute coal short
age and even food was none too plenti-
full. Snow and ice almost put a stop
to transportation.
The government had just taken con-
troll of the railroads and coal mines in
an effort to straighten out the chaos.
There were Iightless nights and sugar
rationing. Some families unable to OBJ
tain coal closed up their houses and
took refuge in hotels, but the poor had
no choice but to freeze and suffer.
Clubs and churches were closed in
order to save coal The war outlook
was none too bright and things gem
orally were about as discouraging as
could be imagined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-02
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
DELPHINE GARDINER,
AGED SEVENTY-SEVEN

Miss Delphine Gardiner, aged n
years, passed away this morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. w. G. Gott, Murray Hill, with
whom she resided
Miss Gardeners death was due to
Bright's disease from which she had
suffered for some time. although she
was active up until few weeks ago.
She was the daughter of the late
Thomas and Susan Gardiner, and was
born in Annapolis in 1912, and has
lived here practically all her life. She
was member of the Presbyterian
church of this city, which she had at
tended faithfully until her late illness.
She is survived by brother, Mr..
Lewis G. Gardiner, the last of his gen.
Grafton. a number of nieces and
nephews also survive. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-02
USE srcNEr INK WRITE now
HARRINGTONS TO GIVE
THEATRE PARTY

Governor and Mrs. Harrington will
entertain box party of ten people at
the opening performance of the new
comedy Mis- Nelly of N'Orleans," in
which Mrs. Fiske will make her ap-
pearance at Ford's theatre, Baltimore,
next Monday evening.
This event will be the most import
ant theatrical attraction in Baltimore
this winter. Mrs, Fiske is a great
favorite in Baltimore and is exciting
more than usual interest in her prem
ier in this comedy for it depicts the
charming moments of an American
belle of southern origin and of the
period when lovely American women
were queens in very deed. The scenes
are laid in New Orleans. Among
others who will entertain for Mrs.
Fiske's opening night are Miss Mary
Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Griffith
Coale, and Mrs. Walter Abel, of Bal
timOre.