davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
TOBACCO

just out-'Tuxedo," IN the new 81 10
l0-oZ. glass humiduT.. S1'AO
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Gillette
Safety Razors

In leather OF met
al cases: regular 81
value, all completa
with blades, ready
Tor use. PeO- co 90
pies price. pO'"o
Auto = Str0p Ra-
ZOrs, regular s. out
fit. complete with
strop and blade:
Peoples 90 90
price...... DDsD
EVcT-Rcad Ita-
EoTS. regular 500
Nalue;""upl,tr -ES
with blades. aC
Durham Domino
Razor, 81 CnL
value. ...... ~"
Gem EaZpTs. IA
cOmpletC...... 10y
Gem EIadcg. OU1
Z in package. 90"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

] z Q
] q e. q 7
7 = =
"
- '
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Hairbrushes

All our Seven Stores have IN
-Ncclient assortment e Har.. n To-
ltarN and Hullman brushes 80
white. ivory. ebony and s.'..
hardwood backs. uladr 10y H..
oc~j manufactures.
Special assortment Hai-hr;Srrs
from ROYAL E.ush Factory. Ca
ka. Japan: all S"'H1 hl.n
Hand-drawn. pure white I;..-
s han S1.9S 70 sos
clinton Tairhru hes c1-O
most all styles in took S4.-C %
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

: - I :, containing
Extract. Toilet Wa
ter. SaChet and
P I5"S@ $1,000
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

,rU hes cT a
n took -
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

Bluc Boar. l=-lh., SI.255,
! Observation-Disclosures.
Herbert TaieEtun. half poana
Sl.OO: pound. ....-... .-.......... --...
Old English, half pound CIc;
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

Mi ConSueIo. MarvilIa. FL Trio. FL
Pacifico. Patrida, all genuine Manila
lOndreS.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

mug IL
IlairbruSheS
kO.5l or No.
Sc. Choice.
FIugh'~
FTairbr;IShoS.
NO.52. { hOlCD
Hughes
IVA
= EE.--
!Iatst-- 6
N r.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
HAD RAD EFFECT

Seattle. - Shipyard wages and at tendant extraTagnt habits is held to bs the cause of a considerable increase in juvenile delinquency in Seattle, as shown In the annual re- port of the King county juvenile court for the year 1918. Accord ing to the report, the trouble par ents have reported, has started when the boy received his first big pay check In the shipyArds.
 For the past year 122 boys were committed to the boys' parental school, the largest number ever handled by the court in one year Thirty-two girls were sent to the girls parental school.
 OR the other hand the report shows that active industrial condi- tioRg have been responsible for a marked improvement in the care of children.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Seattle, 3:S7 D. m.-Eight hun dred troops from Camp Lewis, un' der the command of Major General John L. Hayden, arrived iR this city thin afternoon at three thirty o'clock,
 Maj. Gen. HySden will have his headquarters in the United states Marshal's office in the Federal building.
 Earlier in the afternoon General Leitch, commanding officer at Camp Lewis, by long distance telephone, confirmed the rumor that troops were being despatched to Seattle.
 While the city has not yet been placed under martial law, the troops were sent as g. precautionary mea- sure in case violence results over the operation of the lighting sys- tenn or the municipal street cars.
 It Is also thought that the Ship yard workers may return to their places of work pending a confer ence with Chairman PIez, and 1t Is thought that this may inctte the other strikers to riots. and 1t Is for the purpose of protecting the city's property and the lives of the shipyard workers that the troops have been sent.
 Maj. Gen. Hayden formerly lived in Seattle. and he is perfectly con yersant with all the districts so that If trouble should occur, he will be able to SO place his men as to be Of the utmost service.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
SPAR1AC|SIS
 TRY I AGAIN

Weimar, Germany, Feb. 6.-With the meeting of the National As sembly at this city, and the fact that the actions of the Assembly will De sent by Telegraph to all parts or Germany an attempt was made this morning by Spartacan troops 10 seize the telegraph of rices. Government t.ocpS imme- diately engaged the Spartacans and the latter were driven back and when pursued by the German troops they were put to flight. Several of the attacking Spartacists were kill ed and a large number wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
GERNAHS-POLES
 WANT IO QOII

Basel, Feb. 6.-The German and Polish armies that have been fight ing on the Silesian front have sign ed an armistice for cessation of hostilities for seven days.
 This virtually ends one of the In dependent wars that has been threatening Europe and the belief Is expressed that the armistice Will end in peace terms.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
MRS. PAT McNICHOLS
 DIES AT MT. TABOR

Juneau, Feb. Mrs Pat Me Nichols, an insane patient admitted to the sanitarium at Morningside from Skagway on December 30, 1916, died of paralysis of the heart on January 18th, according to word received by the Clerk of the Court from Henry Waldo Coe, President of the Sani- tarium Company. She was buried in Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
.I92O REVENUE
 BILL REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Ways and Means committee submitted 8 conference report this afternoon on the 5,5OO,0OO,OOO revenue bill for 1920 to the House of Representa- lives ana it will probably be taken up in debate within the next few days, or as soon as 1t has been Plac- ed on the calendar.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
SEATTLE MAY BE PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAN809 TROOPS ARRIVE

seattla, Thursday, Il a. m.-The first rsal general strike In the his tory of the nation was called at ten o'clock this morning as per the schedule announced by the Lo- cal Labor Unions. and from that time on until one side or the oth- CT wins its points, it is believed that 1t will be waged to a finish.
 At the nour announced for the walk out thousands of civilians who are in no way participants for or against either side in the controversy lined the business streets, standing there In silence. It was a most sig nificant spectacle.
 In many lines of business there was no suspension, which caused the strikers much chagrin.
 All the street cars, save the muni cipal system are dead, and at noon today there was not a traction com pany car running.
 Many of the high class restaurants are closed, while on the other hand all the big department stores, furn- Isring houses are open and doing business as usual.
 The lighting systems, both the municipal and private owned are still operating. The schools are all opon.
 At an early hour this morning submarine destroyer, laden with machine guns and ammunition began cruising up and down the harbor' This feature lends a sinister as poets to the situation.
 The Central Labor council ratified the action of the Local unions at mfdnight and at that time formally called the strike for ten o'clock this morning.
 At the Central Labor council meeting last night a resolution was introduced calling for the seizure and taking over of all the Seattle industries.
 This resolution was actually debar ed in the meeting and was finally given 10 the vote. The resolution was lost by only very small mar gin, It is claimed that the fear of the city being placed under mar tial law was the only thing that defeated the resolution at the Central Labor council meeting.
 The printers, linotype operators and pressmen are not striking.
 The Times is the only newspaper not publishing, that paper failing to appear up to three o'clock this afternoon.
 There has been but little violence, and it is believed that the best test will come tonight when the con troversy over the operation of the municipal and private owned light ing plants will come up.
 Thousands of automobiles are operating in all parts of the city as the transportation Is badly crip- pied.
 Railway trains and boats in and out of the city are all operating. The ferries to West Seattle, Bremen ton and other suburban points are all operating.
 It has been estimated that there are more than sixty-fiye thousand In th1C nifV
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
TEXTILE MILLS
 WORKERS RIOI

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 6. There were two riots this morning by the textile workers who are out on strike in this city. The rioters clashed with non-uniOn men who were filling the places of the strik- CTS and in the fight which followed several of the strikers were severe ly injured. It was necessary to call out armed police to restore order.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
IIt5 UP
 LONDON WHEELS

Lonuon. Feb. 6.-A strike called to take effect at midnight last night has completely tied up the London city subways.
 The situation has become still more strious this afternoon when the men on the London and south western railway went out, and traf- fic on that system is completely paralyZed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
ATTENTION CATHOLICS

Tomorrow will be the First Fri day of the month and the usual de' votions will be held. Mass will be at 8 o'clock with benediction in the evening at 7:3O. The Ladies Al tar Society will meet immediately after Benediction and a full at' tendance is earnestly requested.
 Father Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
HAVE AGREED ON
 \ CONSTITUTION

Paris, Feb. 6.-It was announced today tbat the peace congress dele gates had agreed upon 8 constitu- tion for the League of Nations and 1t would be submitted in a very short time. The terms are said to be most satisfactory and will cover all the points that have been under discussion. ....-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
WILSON MAY RE-
 TURN ID PARIS

Washington, Feb. 6.-lt was an nounced at the White House this afternoon that from information which has just been received. President Wilson, will be on his way back to Paris within one month at- ter his arrival back in the Uniteo States unless an effectice League of Nations is in the meantime firmly established. .s,,..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Fox rarmres on Prince William Sound report a most successful season, and probably a thousand skins will be shipped from this division before the end of the sea- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Washington, Feb. 6. - The Sem ate Propaganda Investigating com mittee today laid the ground work for 6 sweeping nation wide inVesti- gation into the Bolsheviki propa' ganda which is known to he work ing throughout America.
 The situation in Seattle is to be
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Allied Block ade council today decided to ma terially loosen the blockade ex- tending to German ports which has been effective for more than three years so as to permit Germany to secure g limited amount o1 food sup
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
PROBE MAY RESULT IS ARRESTS
 OF MANY BOLSHEVIKI IN SEATTLE

thoroughly probed and it is thought that within the coming few days there will be many arrests made in cities on Puget Sound which will go far toward showing that the strike in Seattle has been brought about through the propaganda of the Bolshevik.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
RUSSIAN SOVIET
 WILL TALK PEACE

Seattle, Feb. 6. - The foreign office has given out that the Rus sian Soviet government has accept ed the peace congress- proposal for 8 conference of delegates to meet at Princess Island and arrange treaties.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Washington, Feb. 6. - The de- partment Of labor through Secre- tary Wilson has announced that no immediate steps Will be taken re- gardlng the Seattle general strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Oakland. Feb. 6. - Twenty five hundred boiler makers walked out on strike this morning.
 They have no grievances with their OWE employers but have struck in sympathy with tha Seattle gem eral strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
ALLIES TILT LID IF BLOCKADE
 TOLET GERMANY GET SOME FOOD

plies to feed her starving citizens. There will be sufficient restrictions imposed on Germany to prevent any treacherY, and at the same time protect the Allies from any Ill eff tects by reason of the raising Of the blockade. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Seattle, Feb. 6.-At an early hour this morning the Sorrento apartment hotel was held up by masked band its and the clerks desk and a num- Der of the guests rooms robbed of money, jewelry and other valuables.
 The Sorrento is one of the most
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

San Francisco. Feb. S.-Desperate efforts are being made In this city by laror leaders to preclpitafe the shipyard workers into general strike in sympathy with the ship yard workers in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Tacoma, Thursday-The Central Labor councils call for c general strike in this city and vicinity has been generally dlsregsrded. only a few scattering local unions stopped work on receipt of the general strike order.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
SEATTLE FASHIONABLE FAMILY
 HOIEL GUESTS bRE ROBBED

fashionable family hotels in the city and at the present time every available apartment Is occupied. It Is not known exactly just what the value of the articles stolen is, but it is believed to be a considerable sum. There is no clew tothe rob
 berS,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Chairman Piez of the Federal Shipping board announced this afternoon that he would not deal with any of the Pa cific Coast strikers until they had returned to their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
]. W. W.'S GE1
 SENT OVERSEAS

Seattle, Thursday.-Fifty two l. ". W.'s who have been held in Seattle charged with sedition have been deported via New York today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
4. + + + 4 + + + i. + + = + + + +
I. WILLIS TOWNSHIP. +
4. \ \ + i. + 4 4. 4. 4. \ + 4. \ + 4,

I. I. + + 4 4. 4. + I. 4. \ + + + + +
+ WILLIS TOWNSHIP. +
I. + + + + + + + + + + I. + + + +
Ole Wallace returned from New
Windsor, ILL.,, Tuesday, Aug. 5, on No.
and came out to Sawyer on the 500,
laid off his good rags and went to
shocking macaroni wheat for E. E.
Diehl.
Adolph Klimple starts his big
threshing rig and cook car this COM
ing Wednesday. He starts on his own
job, then his brothers Paul and Ben
ME, and E. E. Diehl, then he goes to
Benedict to take up his big run that
he had last year. Mrs. King of Otter
tail county, Mimi, is his cook, and his
brother Frank, from Milwaukee, Wis,
is his separator man.
Frank Long was in Minot trading
Saturday and among other things he
purchased was monstrous big water
melon, but on his road home he watch
ed it so close we had no chance Of
swiping it from him.
Clarence Mackey threshed rye for
Welding & Nelson and Chas. Taylor
last week. The average yield was six
bushels.
Tracy Palmer Of Iota Flats visited
over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E.
E. Diehl..
The East Highland Threshing Ma
chine Co. traded their gas rig off for
large steam outfit, with parties from
Bantry, N. D.
E. r. Long Of Minot was out Sun
day looking over the crops on his
quarter just south of Center school
house.
Joe Gadbaw was in velva one day
last week for repairs for his McCor-
mick binder.
H. Chambers and Malcolm Smith
transacted business in Minot Satur-
day.
N. w. Smith and Nick Pontas are
engaged at present in hauling hay to
Velva. !
Lou H. Gadbaw and family Of Mi
not and Harvey H. and family of Saw
yer spent Sunday visiting at the home
of their father, Joseph Gadbaw.
Charles Muzy is down in Iowa and
southern Minnesota this week looking
towards the purchase Of farm, hav-
ing sold his farm recently to an Iowa
man.
One school teacher is shy 50 far
this year at the Beighle school in viii
ls township.
Marie Jerome canned her hired man
and was out Monday looking for q
good husky fellow that is not afraid
Of work. to cut so acres of extra ordi-
nary heavy wheat for her.
Fred Taylor was in big hurry Sat
urday to start on binder No. 2. but
nevertheless he spent a big half day
trying to catch the loose horses out Of
M. II. Putney's pasture. His driving
horse upturned his road cart in the
brush and broke out shaft and Fred
was sure all out Of patience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
TO KEEP CABBAGE
FROM BURSTING.

Cabbage will often all get ready to
use at the same time and if not used
then may burst. a. f. Yeager Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
states that this can be prevented by
waiting until the heads become solid,
then pull on the plant until It starts to
give. This breaks many of the roots
and will supply only enough moisture
to keep the heads in good condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE Our six-cylinder seven
passenger Studebaker automobile,
good as new. Will sell reasonable.
Call 1858 White or 536 White. o.
M. Champlin or w. H. Reighart.
8-7-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
Eastman
10 d a k S

Enjoy your vacation to the very
utmost, take KODAK with you,
we have all the popular Models of
Eastman Kodaks. They range in
price from $2.13 to $3.50 for the
Box Brownies. Folding Brownies
from $3.50 to $1,000. Vest Pocket
Kodaks from $500 to $14.40 each.
Kodaks from $23.5O and up.
ra-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
MRS ERNEST RIPPETOE

A wide circle of friends are shock
ed and greatly regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ernest Rippetoe,
which occurred Sunday morning at
Ter home on Chuckey river, follow
ing an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Rippetoe, who was "a years
of age, was formerly Miss Hattie
Sans, and was we'll known here.
The grief stricken husband, father,
and brothers have the deepest sym
1athy in their bereavement of many
friends and relatives.
She was married in May, 1918,
% Mr.. Rippetoe, with Rev. Brumley
If Greeneville officiating, who will
also conduct the funeral service,
which will be held on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Dover, followed
by interment in the church yard.
Together with her husband and
aged father, the deceased is sur
vived by five brothers, as follows
Messrs. James, John, Will Joseph,
and Walter, all of whom reside in
Greene county.-Morristown Even
ing Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
CREENEvILLE ROUTE IL

The flu is better in our community
at. this writing.
We are glad to see Mr.. Albert Rem
ner home from France.
Miss Jessie Cogdill and Mr.. Claud
Sluder were shopping in Greeneville
one day last week.
Mr.. Andy Kicker called on Miss
Treolia Humphreys Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Humphreys and Miss
Willie Kicker, Misses Treolia and
Maud Humphreys motored to Greene
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Bruce Johnson and Mr.. Ives
Renner were calling on their lady
friends south of the river Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Humphreys called on
Miss Willie Kicker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NOEL were
shopping in Greeneville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gregg are Wis
iting in Greeneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hawk passed
through our burg one day last week
Miss Sudie Susong is visiting Miss
Sallie Susong.
We want everybody to be out al
church next Sunday.
SWEET JOHN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
GREENEVILLE ROUTE ID

As | have had the flu and haven't
seen any news from this place for
some time, will send you these few
items.
Mr.. Roy Lee Renner was in our
burg Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Seaton and little daughter
spent Thursday with Miss Addie Bow
err.
Mr.. Harvey Waddell was calling
on his cousins, Misses Fannie, Lacy
and Lura Seaton Tuesday.
Miss Lura Seaton has the flu.
We are glad to see Mr.. Albert
Renner in from France. Albert
makse fine looking soldier.
Miss Fannie Seaton was calling on
Miss Eliza Humphreys Thursday, who
has the flu.
]. L. Lowry spent Saturday night
with John Seaton.
The farmers are all busy blowing
for corn.
There will be Red Cross meeting
at Cove Creek Sunday. Let all come
out and let'e make it an interesting
meeting.
S. C. Conduit is going to sell out
ais store Saturday, February 18TH
Mr.. John Seaton's family is report
ed some better at this writing. His
entire family has been confined with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Kicker
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Rick
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Miss Cora Seaton is reported some
better at this writing.
Success to the Sun and its many
readers. LITTLE BEN
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
To Push Tobacco
AS Cooke Co. Crop

NEWPORT, Tenn, Feb. 1O.-As a
result of a public meeting here Sat
urday to arouse interest in tobacco
growing, Cooke county now has
Burley Tobacco association, per-
manent organization, composed of
representative farmers from every
section of the county.
About 800 farmers were represent
ed at the meeting, which was address
ed by Hon. H. H. Gouchenour and
Mr.. w. C. Waddell, of Greeneville.
Both visitors made strong addresses
on the subject of raising and market
ing hurley tobacco.
Following the speaking, Allen Nor
rell was elected chairman of the to-
bacco association for this county,
David L. Holt, secretary, and John b.
Susong, treasurer. About forty per-
sons joined the association, the pur-
pose of which is to boost and arouse
interest in the growing of hurley to-
bacco all over the county. About Is
or 80 farmers present indicated their
intention of putting out crops this
year.
The association will have regular
meetings, the next being set for next
Saturday, when it is expected that the
membership will reach one hundred
or more.
The question of establishing mar
ket at Newport was touched upon at
the meeting Saturday, but it is not
likely that a market will be under
taken here for year or so, until the
permanent prospects of tobacco rails
Ii ing in this county are clearly known.
From all indications, however, judg-
Ii ing from the adoption of this county
to tobacco production and the evident
intention of many farmers to take up
the growing of this crop, it will be "a
matter of only a year or so until a
market will be established here.
1t is easily seen now that there will
be more tobacco grown in Cooke
county the coming season than has
ever been raised in any half dozen
years previously.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
OFFICERS APPOINTED
JUNIOR RED CROSS

Mr. H. H. Gouchenour, Chairman
of the Greene County Chapter Red
Cross, has appointed Mrs. A. L.
Brown as chairman of the Junior
Red Cross for the county with the
following officers and executive COM
mittee:
Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. W.
Harmon; Treas. Miss Julia Brabson;
Prof. Mitchell, Prof. Brooks, Mrs
Will Hendrix, Mrs. Henry Baker,
Miss Emma Susong, Miss Zoe Will
Jams, Miss Roby Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Clemens, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. G. W.
Doughty, Mrs. Dana Harmon, Mrs.
Rankin, Tusculum; Mrs. c. G. Armi-
tage, Mr.. Ely, Mr.. Willoughby, Mrs.
w. C. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Geo. Lannon's,
Mr.. Klinger, Mrs, D. S. Susong and
Mr.. Pierce, County Superintendent
of Schools.
This committee hopes to start the
organization of school children in
the town and county during the pres
ent week, and ask the cooperation
of the parents in this work.
ALLIE X. HARMON,
Recording Sec.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Luz bago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc, After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re
lieving pain is due to the foot that it
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-3Oc, 60c and $I,00 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co.
Greeneville, Tenn.