davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
sisters eighteen and tive ty years old.
We are in love with two soldier
boys overseas They have asked us
to marry them. They will be home
shortly. We have met two other SOL
der boys from camp. They have also
asked us to marry them. What shall
we do, wait for the boys overseas or
marry the two from camp?
l. c. G. AND NJ. A. II.
Neither of you are in love or you
would not be in doubt. Do not marry
until you are older and know what
true love means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Assorted.
Spoarts Artie Alexander slepp with
his cuzzin Benny Potts last Sattiday
mite and they had a pillow fife with
the result that one of the pillows
bersted open and the fethers floo
every witch way, proving wat it was
stuffed with, and Sundey morning
wen Mrs. Potts saw the floor she
made them waste about a hour pick
ing up the fethers and putting them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
DINNER STORIES

I'm this country we show many
mansions where Washington once
stopped"
at is different in Germany. There
they are showing the holes where the
kaiser used to hide"
Papa. where is Atoms"
Atoms? ! don't know, boy. You
mean Athens, probably"
mo, 1 mean Atoms-the place
where everything is blown to-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Lithuania, which asks for its recog-
milton as free nation on the basis of
the declared war aims of the allies
and of the United States. has a popu-
lation of 100000 and is geographic
cally larger than Switzerland and Dem
mark combined. In the fourteenth.
fifteenth. and partly in the sixteenth
centuries Lithuania was the largest
state in Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

. the peace treaty under protest Prob
ably Germany will do the same. Both
. nations are in identical situations.
Neither can help herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

(Copyrighted bv J.. Frank Haum fnrs The
George Matthew Adams Service.)
Next Story: "A Highly Magnified His
tory" in which The Woggle-Bug. who had
planned to go to the Emerald City TO de-
liver lectures. decides to go there in the
company of Tip, the Tin Woodmnn. the
Scarecrow. the Saw Horse and Jack Pump
kinhead, and the journey is resumed. How
is this possible-when the Saw Horses leg
is broken? Read the next chapter aud
find out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
Newest Fashions in Dresses


dsocal fnc-
well the beautiful and dance
Fashions approval The
added o n the tendays.
BEGIN a to S695O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

VElLS-Tangble evidence that the
Spring winds are ON their way are these
Wells of the finest nets, embroidered with
silk
CLOVES-That tan gloves will ride
high in popularity is the prediction of
those who know "whats what White
will not relmquish its favor, and gray will
be favored.
HANDKERCHlEFS-Who but a French
woman could devise the dainty Handker-
chief which will be tucked in the pockets
Of Spring Jackets? To accompany the
sports costume there are novelties in coll
orS with narrow hens.
HOSIERY-That the Spring Hosiery
will be of beautiful, heavy quality silk is
safe prediction, and with thought of the
eyer-present sports influence some brill
liant cololY are ready for selection
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
. The Weather
Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy; cooler in northwest DOT ton.

search of four negroes who had hid den in the stock yards were driven off by militiamen with lowered bayonets, after the whites had demanded that the blacks be delivered over to them. No casualties resulted.
 About 400 white men beat one of three negroes severely at 47th street and Vincennes avenue this afternoon. The other two, both armed, escaped after firing a few shots. No one was reported wounded.
 A negro was beaten by five white men who he said he recognized, at State and 20th streets. Two of the negroes who died today were found unconscious on the West Side, far from the negro sections.
 Mayor Thompson, in spite of de- crease in violence, asked the city coun- cil today for 2,000 additional perma- nent policemen. The council took no definite action, however, because the chairman of the finance committee said he was unable to say where funds to pay the men could be found.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO RACIAL
 TROUBLE ABATING
Police and Troops Keep Vigilant Outlook to Prevent Sporadic Vi0lence-32 Are Known to Be Dead.

Chicago. July 31.-Race war terror and bloodshed had abated tonight after four days and nights of rioting, but violence continued sporadically, notwithstanding the fact that an army of nearly 10000 state troops and policemen were on active duty in the South Side negro quarter.
 Three negroes died today of bullet wounds, making the official corrected death list 32, of whom IS were ne- groes. Only one of the three was shot today, though dozen or more members of both races were wounded in the scattered disturbances, most of them of a minor character. There was no shooting by troops, who were ordered on the streets last night by Governor Lowden at the request of Mayor Thompson.
 The negro district was compara- lively quiet tonight. The presence of the state troops apparently had calm ed the negroes fears, and had salu- tary effect on disturbing elements among both whites and blacks. The troops were we'll distributed and the military machinery was running smoothly.
 Food supplies were rushed into the negro sections by cooperation of the wholesale grocers' association, the police and the troops. The black belt lremained barred zone where whites might not enter, and even are guarded trucks of groceries driven only to the s'deadline" by white chaffeurs, who , then were relieved by negro drivers under police escort. Many of the poorer negroes were reported in dire lneed of food and without funds. To day was pay day at the stock yards, but negroes feared to go there to draw their wages. Thousands of ne- groes have not attempted to go to work all week.
 Among today's riots, but two in volved any considerable number oi persons. Several hundred whites ir
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
NEW PHASE IS
 UP FOR DEBATE
Clause Relating to Enemy Prop erty Was Brought Before Com
 mittee-Seven Senators Form
 Definite Plan.

Washington, July 31.-Development shaped up today for a sharper defni- tion of the Senate issues raised by the league of nations and the Shantung agreement, while another and hitherto obscure section of the Versailles treaty, relating to alien enemy prop erty, was brought under fire in the foreign relations committee.
 To the league controversy, seven Republican senators, all friendly to the treaty, added new feature by agreeing to definite group of reser- vations whose wording they hope will furnish middle ground attracting enough members of both parties to insure the leagues acceptance by the Senate
 Regarding Shantung, it became known that in the very near future, a declaration throwing light on Jap ans intention is definitely counted on by administration senators.
 The alien property section, brought into question for the first time, was de clared by the Republican senators at public committee hearing to "vali- date" in every respect the acts of A. Mitchell Palmer as alien enemy prop erty custodian, closing the door of legal appeal even to American citizens who were minority stockholders in German concerns taken over by the government. They cited blanket clause in the treaty providing that mo question shall be raised as to the reg ularity of transfer of any property" under was legislation.
 During the day there was more speech making on the treaty in the Senate and President Wilson sub- mitted for ratification along with the treaty, the protocol agreed to at Yer sailles containing additional require ments upon Germany. The president also was told by two more Republi cans at the White House that reserva- tions would be necessary if the league is to be ratified.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
ROBBER BLEVINS
 STORE ESCAPES
Dan Smith, Self Confessed Rob- Der of H. M. Stephens Store, Saws Through Cell at County Jail and Makes Getaway.

Dan Smith, ex-soldier and self-con- fessed robber of H. M. Stephens store nj Blevins, and who has been held in jail at Washington to await trial at the coming term of circuit court, sawed through the jail bars at Washington last Wednesday night and made clean getaway. Officers at all nearby towns have been notified but no trace has been found to lead to his apprehension.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
GOVERNMENT WILL. PROBE FOOD COSTS
official Action Will Soon Be Taken on Existing High Liv- ing Costs = Railway Request Is Up.

Washington, July 31.-Government- al machinery was set in motion today in response to demands from the pub lie that some official action be taken to relieve the high cost of living.
 Prices, as they affect the average citizen, assumed first place in interest in the capital. At the White House President Wilson was said to be giv- ing "deep and very thoughtful con- sideration" to problems presented to him and the railroad administration by members of the railroad brother hoods, who represented that prices would have to come down or wages go up, if social unrest was not devel- oped into upheaval. In the Senate and House the situation gave rise to several resolutions to investigate the cause of existing price levels, another to reduce the volume of currency in circulation as a means of defating prices, one to request that the attor- ney general stop speculation in foods on exchanges, and another to sell this years wheat crop at market prices in stead of the government guarantee, the difference to be made up by the government.
 Late today Attorney General Palm CT. met high government officials, whom he had summoned to his office for discussion of high costs, and the best methods to pursue to effect re- duction. After general talk, lasting nearly three hours, the conference disbanded to meet again, probably next week, for further Counsel based on additional information to. be col lected in the meantime. Those at tending the conference included Secre- taries Glass, Houston, Redfeld and Wilson, Director General Hines, Chair man Murdock of the Federal Trade Commission, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffingwell and w. B. Colver, of the Federal Trade Com mission.
 It developed today that demands for more wages were pending before the railroad administration from sev- eral hundred thousand employees. Per haps the frankest talk which govern ment officials have heard in long time came in this connection, in the statement of w. G. Lee, president of the trainmen, before the wage and adjustment board. MT. Lee told the board that an increase in wages was not the proper solution of the present economic hardships under which work ing men are laboring, because they would be followed by new increases in
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
FLAGS REMOVED FROM
 THE SENATE CHAMBER

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-Some time be- tween the adjournment of the Senate at p. m. Wednesday and yesterday forenoon, some one purloined from the Senate chamber five stands of solors that had been loaned by the military department for the decoration of the walls.
 Later in the day two of them were returned to the hall, neatly wrapped up, one in daily newspaper, the other in sheets of heavy blank paper used in enrolling bills. These were national silk flags. The persons who had taken them, evidently had change of heart. There are still missing the colors of the 142d Field Artillery, regimental silk standard, and two national silk colors. Unless they are returned by Monday-no questions asked-Major Fredeman, assistant adjutant. general, will offer reward of $100 for their recovery, and will institute criminal proceedings against those who carried them away, if they can be found
 The colors are valued at about $1SO each.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is dOubly liable to III effects from the hot sun when the stomach and bowels are clogged with mass of undigested food. If you suffer from sick headache, biliousness, bloating, coated tongue, "heaviness" or any i'll caused by indigestion take a Foley Cathartic Tablet and you will feel bet ter in the morning. J. l.. Horton, 505 w. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga., writes: q found myself feeling like new man. Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best ever." Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

the cost of everything which would more than absorb the additional pay.
 Until all classes get together to stop "profiteering," he said, "the only thing for everyone to do is to get, all the wages he can, course which, he de- clared, would result eventually in pre- cipitating the "upheaval" now staring the country in the face.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

If you can't work we'll in hot wealth CT take Prickly.. Ash Bitters, it purifies the stomach, liver and bowels and for tifies the body to resist the depressing influence of summer heat. It is fine for working men. Price $1.25 per bot tie. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01
MEETING OF COUNTY CHAIR
 MEN OF AMERICAN LEGION

Little Rock, Aug. LA meeting. of the county chairmen of the American Legion has been called for the Hotel Marion next Monday. An effort is being made to organize the Legion in every county Every one enlisted in the service in the recent war is elig- ible to membership.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-01

There will be no show at the Gem Theater tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

their natural food boz DIE imurot emout
uI swamp or pasture Much OF tho
damage dome hN hirir end complained
OF hy farnieis and fruit growers ARISES
from This Nofy chuso Tho hrrrt ,hcuf-
lur shrubs aud Hccd-hoHr.nH weeds
hafr boon cleared away, AND the birds
luNc un recourse but 90 attack the
cultivated gudu OF fruit which haa rc-
placed thrlr natural food supply.
Destroy Nanl insect.
Tho great majority ui luud Birds
HuhHitt upon insects duNrE tup period
of ucstlng and w~uluuF aui also feed
their young upon them during tuo first
row weeks MANY Hppclca live almost
outrplY upon Iusrois. taking vegetable
food only when other subsistence FALLS
% ia thus evident that lu tho course of
h Nosr birds destroy un luculcuahlo
Number of insects and Dc H dlflDult 90
utrroattuutD mo value of tNcIr sore
vices bob restraining the great tide Of
insect nfo.
Do winter. Boz tho northern part OF
Tho %rnuutr. insects become spHrco or
entirely disappear MANY HprcicH of
birds however remain during tlc cold
season u ore HNlo tu maintain NtD
ht eating vegetable food. ns tho seeds
ol weeds. Hero uEu|u is another uHt
ful Junction nf hirdH boz drHtruNiur
cheese weed HrodH Hnd thereby icfHeu
iug thc growth oI Che next year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

SOM birds GENERALLY
ISIIti.

u g. iu ttcir relation Co insects
uud uiiirr enemies Ia Crups that
birds arV most dirrttl, a..ociatri
viii uie welfare ct u " not
pn sihic a. give u hnri-nud-fnst
rule applicable to the whole coun-
rs, a. a. whether any certain hifti
d. beneficial ur Injurious "a farmers
iui len tiir I nitci state department
~ agriculture Iaruicf-' nuiictin
Nan, "sumr Common tiirii- -cfui
fp the Farmer" more Than 80 rnr-
rirs Of hitd- common a. farming
rfftiuus az discussed Tho biris
tftntci In thr bulletin are;
Hiuchiri, robin. titsuirr. wren.
brown tiirn~iiUr. cathiri. -walklW,
tnNiicr, sparrow. huu-r fiiuri.
Hiltnhlri brewer hiucihirt, imiti-
uriuic. Nuiiprt', orioic. mpafi-
owinrk. rc,i.wing. biurkhirti isihn-
hnh crow, hiuria,, Pacific Coast
jas. pltprhr, kinshird. ~nlLhuuWk,
w~oodpHchcr cicNoo and hobwhitc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

fever. d~iphthrrin. and septic Fnrc
throat are OF human origin. Typhoid
and dyHontcry ore apf~nd originally Dos
contamination ly human NNrrofu the
others are spread originally nY dIH-
charges from Tho uH.ul end throat
unHHnFOH. couHruuDuf'F when those
diseases are conveyed through wlIE
it simply means TINT the wIik huH hti
added to- b. tho ONrrUfH Uf ~dIHrNur.uH
from tho body OF H person sick with
of these dls"HssH ur carrier OF
ouo ui thcm. 49, , E1.hftNp.u. tHr
house fly, which matches Iu nItH uul
feeds ON Tho food wn stf Dol H most
dangerous insect ru.uIN IHr wHHN-
Inc of rNcrotu into water auuuIU#
through tho soil or uu account ui poor
we'll curhinr or other Hurrtto lHrdIa
lions. ia am important WrIHH of
spreading such discusses uH tuNu|"
tower and dysrutor The handling oft
milk hy uurlttu persons b. ulHI u
source OF danger Tho remedy I.I
these conditions Boo tho proper disposal
Of human okrrU'f Hu tnnf NtID tHu
be- mo- dIngcr OF such cuufH WInHtiun
through tho agency uf NIrH wHtDr Huus
ply COZ human hcIuHH
Proper HrviEr disposal ON dIIfh
farms iH "a protection moi oull tu th'
consumer oI milk. hUf IH Uf special
importance Boo siupuIrE tnp spread ui
epidemic dIt,lHr In tND lHirNulIu
own Family A typhoid rH.. Boo Cd tHu.
ily Will spread tl uiI0I woWhUls 20.
tho same family unless great DHfu IH
taken in PROPERLY iiHUoHiuE uf tuD Csc
Crotn from tho patient
Tho importance cod pfnp'f sewage
disposal, especially on dIIft farms
Il druurtmnf DI agriculture 'ht
a. L. UHHY H..IHH. NfT|HF|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

nre dipf becomes oro 81 supreme im-
pOrfuurr nud Oult hY stomach eNumin-
uNoru con BE- Dee satisfactorily solved.
fIcl1 observations have proved tu hp
lnrnucluaiff Birds ure Otter accused
of rntiur ihIH nr that prnlu.t off cul-
ttHunn WHOM nn examination of tho
stomach H shows The accusation TO- De
mlHo
Ad offered IN Farmers.
Tho h"i0inriell Hurtcv of Che trltOd
ftlfrU department OF agriculture hnH
conducted boz che past Few Yourr % Hyn-
ffmliIt uRfHtlEHuon of tho food Of
tNr HlcHfrH most common about arms
uuf rHrlenH and Offers 90 HupuIN I'M
formation Goo amy farm iu doubt na 60
whethtr hir birds ave un usHot or "a
lnNiltY.
Within certain limits birds oat tho
KIND of food that Be- most accessible
especially whom their natural food De-
r0nrro nr wanting Thus thrf s0mo-
tmDa miuGC The crops of tho farmer
who h1r unintrutiunnliy destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
r,nLr SCRAPS M,kr rcGs.

There D. q certain amount NJ Ia
III. scrap and kitchen waste which
hns f,Tiiua value bot which " uu'
fed. nnd- ~ wh, into the gnrbner
pnii la EVERY household. nu mat
ter how economical thr h~uu-cNifr.
Poultry a. the unl, Gins, uf do
mrsticr animals which g. suitable
FOR converting this Wu-tr material
right Whctr " b. prptiuC ~ m "a
vitl, Into iiolcsump nnl uuiriuuHa
iuod in che form ut eggs aui puui.
trN mrnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

lu w1uy parts of inc oHu.f... ,Iu,
g.HllN ou IIfuH. chicken Boz r.ru.ul obs
much cheaper than beef aH uuIs trp
cost oft production needs Iu NU CON.
sIdcr0i, When chickens uuI. fur tHut
matter uuy poultry, Dru Ir uIaDI
with Ittl, labor sui oau IIuu mHst 0I
thoir food. or use uu othprU .so H%aui,aH
Table refuse, skim WIll. etc.,. tHtY
ought Ga hp a very economical and
u%rrocnhip substitute fuI purt UuI beef
and 90 np uHod Nb,UNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Tho rapid iucrouaO n tine amount
OF poultry raised for tuo tlhio 900 this
rountry ia strong PROOF that u Boz br-
coming more aud more popular and
although it may not dcscr,, ItH popu-
lurity ON Tho grounds of strict tcpuo-
m,, II certainly % earn BE- hy iis
attractive lluyor oHsr dlvoHtiuiut.
and tho pleasant variety u rIvca Go
our meat lIsf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Whistler a hlrd h beneficial or in-
jurioua 20 growing crops depends nl-
most entirely upon what ID eats n
a consumes harmful insects me Bird
"a an ally Of the furmsr3 ~ " feeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
rssINrlNrs ron srcccrss.

Surrc,-fui pnrccl-po~t marketing
81 huttrr requires that extreme
care De- tHkrn 60 insure tho iiCiiN-
crA ct Il ~rati.tnrturf product a. the
customer. fiir following are u
few uf thu important considerations
la marketing butter successfully bN
pnr'Ul post.
.. 4 Uuifuful, gh.punlitN pru-
dnpt should De- p%rotluNfHi
. u should be- properly packed
la nrnt ans attractive pn'kagrs.
g. Tie shipping rrIniniurr u~rh
should nupit protect ~" butter
from deterioration ant damage,
O. The package -lt"nld hrar tho
addrcss uf the sender hiti De- prop
cri, uadr~.rd e. tho customer
3. Ihv most expedition mat
set,icc irum tho mailing oiiicr
shuuid ho u.rd 90 insure The driN
80, ni lie butter n tie hc,t ruudi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
SEWAGE DIsPosAi on DAIRY
FARMS.

Moot ri Tho diseases which may ho
carried hy mlik AFRO due to coutumin-
alton OF that product hN human
agency. TYPHOID, d|NaenirrA, scarlet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

In most localities thu poultry houHo
should fHDu the south. u. THUS iuaurci
tho greatest amount oi HuulIHht dut
ing tho winter Proper ventilation uul
sunlight moan o. dry hou-o and hcui-
thy birds.
Mites and lice frequently HIp tho Nl
tality ol thy fowl ana prrF"ut Eruwth
or lessen tho org production A thor
oueh cleaning cot tho hnus. rDEuIHr
application uf d~isiulrrfHuiH tp tho
roosts and urrtf and 90 frequent dust
ing OFF tho fowls Will control these
posts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
BIRDS THAT SERVE
THE FARMERS INTERESTS

Insects and Weed Seeds Eatenby geashered Filters.
What II Eats Decides Whether a Bird n Beneficial or Injurious-De
partment Of Agriculture Offers 10 Tell Farmers Whether the
Inhabitants CT Their Fields Are Doing More Good Than Harm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

Prof. Wilbur intends to leave for
Moscow this week, where ne VIII
attend the summer course at the
University.
We hear that Jas. l.. Mabry and
VIM. Stump are improving III
health. We congratulate them.
Homer Belts made much ap-
preciated call on some OF his trlends'
last Wednesday. Homer has some
very interesting things to tell about
Germany and the German people
where he was located. He tells
terrible cootie yarns also. OF course
he tells the truth when he states the
fact that a cootie donned his sboes
and went humping down the stairs,
waking him out of his sound sleep.
The Sunday school picnic at julia
eta was we'll attended by South
wick people last Sunday. They re-
port very enjoyable day.
We thank the people who handed
us interesting notes for the South
wick Items. Please keep it up.
Daily Thought.
We do that in our zeal our calmer
! moments would be afraid to answer
Scott.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

hung on a wire. The balance of
the flag fund was used to purchase
the cable.
Beans are going out of sight at
brisk rate lately. This week will
practically end bean planting here.
Floyd Russell still makes his
weekly trip to Kendrick to visit
the doctor on account of the auto
accident in which he was badly
hurt. Floyd seems to be improv-
ing nicely.
Alex Lawrence is helping Floyd
Russell with his farm work at
present.
There will be services at the
United Brethren church next Sun
day evening. We are sorry to state
that this will be Rev. Benjamin.
last appointment here.
Miss Edith Faris has been engag-
ed to teach a summer school IN the
! OOouI olAIy - Jill
Mountain Home.
A tractor demonstration took place
on l.. ]. Southwick' S farm last Tues
day.
The Misses Wilma ard Stella Nc.
Clelland left for Lewiston last Sat.
furdav where Stella will attend the
summer normal, and Wilma will
visit friends and recuperate after
her long sick spell.
| We were visited by Mr.. Jack Frost
last Friday night.
Lew Stalnaker has purchased the
town property owned by John Phil
lips. Mr.. Phillips and family are
moving to Charleston.