davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16
KINGS CANNOT BECOME
PRESIDENTS JUST NOW

Weimar, April 1.-THE committee
on constitution OF the national assem-
bly, has adopted an amendment to the
provision dealing with the election Of
the German president eliminating
presidential Office for fifteen years to
come. The amendment provides the
president shall not within that time
be member Of a former rcigning fam
lily.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-16

Buy your Easter Suit at j. G. Burns
&Co. You will be pleased 30 and
$3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

He was, accordingly, bought out in Morgan, which desired to form the
 billion dollar United States Steel
 Corporation, paid $42Q, Q,0O0,000 in
 their five per cent bonds for the Carnegie company's holdings.
 What a fool I waS," Carnegie later said in a hearing before a con- gressional, committee at Washington,
 'to sell out to the steel corporation for only $420, 100000. I have since learned from the inside that I could
 have received $100, 900 more from
 MT Morgan if we had placed that
 value on our properties" Carnegie's
 personal share in these holdings net ted him about $2b0, 900, 1000. His flrst actual investment in iron had been $1,500 of borrowed money, 36 years before
 The secret and method of my success IS simple,' he said 'I or , ganized my business into departments. l put the best man I could find at i the head of each department, held 1 him responsible and judged him by ! results. l have startt k more than l fifty men on the road to milliOnaires '' 1 Carnegies mother, to W~om he re- 1 peateedly gave credt for all that he was, lived to be an octOeenarian
 and so devoted was he to her that 1 however, he married Louise White
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Pay Tribute to Ca1nceic.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 11.--This city, where Andrew Carnegie laid the foun- datlon for his vast fortune in the steel business today paid tribute to the dead magnate. Immediately after reading the Associated Press dispatch an- nouncing Mr. Carnegie's death, Mayor E. V. Babcock ordered all flags in Pittsburgh lowered to half mast At the Carnegie institute, the scene of one of his philanthropic works, plans were madt to drape the buildings with crepe in respect to the benefactor News of MT. Carnegie's sudden death at LenoX spread rapidly through the city. At the steel mills which bear his name, preparations were made to suspend work and other institutions in which he was interested planned simi- lar action.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
 STEEL KING, DEAD
(Continued from Page SiX.)

esta ablished railway and steamship lines to bring the ore to him. He boasted of the reduction in price of steel rails from $95 a ton down to S26. His critics claimed that even the lower figure was maintained only by the fact that he had monopolized the industry. A former secretary once divulged what was alleged to have been official correspondence to the effect that the Carnegie steel com bination could sell rails at a profit as low as SIP ton.
 It was certain that the grip which he had upon the steel situation made his elimination necessary if others in quest of wealth in steel were to realize the millions they saw going to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
No Effect on Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 11.-The sudden death of Andrew Carnegie apparently had little effect upon the stock mar ket The common stock of the U. S. Steel Corp. of which Carnegie compa- nies formed an important part, Jagged behind the general list, but it was de- clared in well informed quarters that NIT. farnegie's holdings in the steel corporation were limited to first mortgage bonds.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, better health and happiness. Get a small box Of oil of korein at the druggists Follow directions You allowed to eat sweets etc; no starvation strenuous eXercisjnp Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
Was Total AbStaincr.

On temperance: "The first and CT of most young men, is the drinking of liquor" (Mr. Carnegie himself was total abstainer, and gave his em- ployes at Skibo castle a 10 per cent advance on their wages every year they reported that they had not touch- ed liquor)
 His terse comment on such subjects and others without end, poverty as a spur to success, mother love, business organization, good reading, home making, and peace, he has scattered through his books, even more widely than his princely gifts.
 There are two Carnegie "gifts' which will be generally forgotten, since they were never accepted. It was reported that his anti-imperialism prompted him to offer S25, 5,0O0,00O to the United States government if it would turn over the Philippines to the natives for self-government. Later, when the question of What shall we do with our eX-presidents?' was wide ly discussed, Carnegie's imaginat ton solved the problem. He offered to | support them on a 1000 pension eV- cry year so long as they lived and do the same for their widows so long as they remained unmarried. The prop osition was froWned upon, and drop ped.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

field. of New York, by whom he had one child, a daughter Margaret born in 1897. His bride was twenty years his junior. To her and her daughter probably remains a large fortune, notwithstanding Carnegie's public gifts.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

NesR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

saddle Horscs for Rest. BELLS
Livery. Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

Mrs. Frank Pru and little daughter
Mhry Whelan have returned from
Los Angeles wherc they have spent
the last two months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-11
WEDNEsDAY

al70 Z IT0N-NIWHn I0W07I|
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08

The courageous French peasants al ready are at work trying to repair the damage done to their homes and farms. New scions have been grafted on decapitated fruit trees and fields and gardens are being prepared for re- newed cultivation.
 Like parts of Northern France, Bel. gum is country of small landhold- CTS wno have raised intensive culture to me art. Before the war each district had It's horticultural specially Gnent favored azaleas and begonias; !; Brussels, roses. lilacs ana chicory. and Aerscnot was celebrated for its aspar. asus. In the lowlands chief atten. ton vas paid to lettuce. radishes, mel. ons and salad vegetables.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
REGISTRATION
 RECORDS TO
 REPRESENTED

The local exemption board recently was advised that all records pertain, ing to the registration in Alaska, as elsewhere, must be preserved for flu. ture reference.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued instructions to draft exec. utives impressing upon them the vital necessity of preserving all records of the registration of Americas man. power. Calling attention to the fact that the proper and just administra. tion of the war risk insurance act and of future pension laws will in many cases depend almost exclusively upon the data contained in the local board records, which also will have vital relationship to charges of deser- tion or delinquency involving the honor of thousands of men. the pro- vost marshal general has announced to the executives tho procedure to be followed in caring for the records. Also he points out that 1t is from these records that the history of the war must in good part be compiled, in ad- dition to the fact that they will be of prime importance in connection with man-power in case of any future war.
 The records are to be properly sealed by the boards and held sub inNf fn fnrthor inafrraof30nc frov,A- thn provost marshal general. Following the receipt of his instructions, just is- sued, General Ctowder directs that the boards shall permit no one other than board members of their clerical force to have access to the records. No information concerning the records is to be given out except upon writ ten instructions of the governor of the state or the provost marshal generals office. Under no circumstances what
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
MEXICAN NATIONAL BANK
 NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. (by Associated ciated Press). ).-Proposed cOnstitu- tional reforms, some of them adding to the powers of the chief executive, are among the most important mat ters before the Mexican congress. The formation of a national bank of Mex ico to be the center of a new cur-- rency system and take over the old banks of emission, also is being dis cussed by the council of ministers, and may be sent to the legislature for decision.
 Among the constitutional reforms to be decided is a project to revise Art. 27 of the constitution in such a way as will give the president authority to take over and administer in the national interests, any private indus try when strikes or any other means result in the interruption of it's serv- ice to the detriment of the public in- terest. The proposed reform is di- rected primarily at wire, rail, postal and maritime systems.
 Other proposed laws to define Art. IF now before congress include the naturalization of oil lands, mat ter that has been of vital interest to foreign corporations as result of presidential decrees issued in July and August, 1918, embodying the same aims.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
TROOPS BEING DEM0bILIZED
 RAPID RATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. (by Asso- -ciated Press) March, chief of the general staff of the. army, said today that defnobilization in the United States was now on the home stretch. Up to yesterday, he said, 67,030 officers and 1,033,812 men had been actually discharged from the army
 Part of Ninety-first Embarks
 The battleship Kansas, with five transports, sailed from France today with $500 officers and men. Included is the 116th engineers, attached to the 91st divison.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08

ever shall local boards withdraw or permit anyone else to withdraw any paper from the files.
 General Crowder anticipates that since physical examination. induction work and classification by district boards has ceased, work of initial classification by local boards may be practically completed before Nov. 90, except for late registrants, and no late registrants are to be classified whose questionnaires are received after December 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
GOVERNMENT ROAD WILL COST
 FIFTY MILLIONS TO COMPLETE

WASHINGTON, Feb (by Associated Press) s)-Secretary of the Interior Lane has asked for appropriation of to complete the railroad in Alaska He that work the be pushed that it be completed within the next year.
 Secretary Lane said the total cost of the construction of the railroad would be $80000o instead of the $350OoOoO originally estimated He stated that the appropriation asked for included a deficiency
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
BRITONS TO AID BELGIUM

LONDON, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press).-A movement to lend prac- tical first aid to the farmers, orchard ists and gardeners of France and Bel gium whose land has been ravaged by war has been begun by the Royal Hor- ticultural Society of England. The king and queen have given the scheme their patronage. and 1t Is be- ing supported by all the leading hor- ticulturists in this country.
 A fund Is being raised to purchase agricultural implements and various materials and to send them to each of the devastated districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
 C0LDEXCHANCE
 IS PLANNED

WASHINGTON Feb. (by Associ- ated Press) The Federal Reserve Boards report for 1918, submitted to eongress today, exprseees A d1}iAes Rl ,,.! ' !l. .! N |ll national gold exehal " fAclH. tate financial transactions between ma tions without action shipments of gold.
 According to the plan suggested the gold would be deposited in trust or government bank, to guarantee the exchange obligations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH
 RAIL STRIKE

BELFAST, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press) It is reported that the em- ployers have asked the striking work -snen to resume work on forty-seven- hour basis, with the promise of a forty-four-hour week after peace has been signed.
 Railway Strike Settled
 LONDON, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press). The railway strike has been settled and the service will be re- sumed as quickly as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
MORE CREDIT EXTENDED
 TO ITALY AND BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (by Associ. ated Press).-The treasury depart ment has established credits of $75,- 000,O00 to Italy and $40,0OO,0 ,0O0 to Bel. gium. This raises the total loans to the allies to $8,647, ,S24 ,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
LONDON IS DEPORTlNC
 UNDESIRABLE ALIENS

LONDON. Feb. (by Associated Press) Newspapers here say that the government is taking steps to de- port all undesirable aliens believed to be Bolsheviki. Several already have been deported.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
MILWAUKEE BALL TEAM
 ROWLAND PURCHASES

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press). Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, has purchased the Milwaukee club of the American Association. The pur- chase price is believed to have been 375.o00.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
MINISTERS FROM us.
 TO NEW GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press).-At President Wilson's request, provision was made in the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill by the senate appropriations com mittee for ministers to the new Czecho- Slovak nation and the new Polish government.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
 ELECTS PRESIDENT

WEIMAR, Feb. (by Associated Press).-Carl Kautsky, under secre- tary of state in the Ebert cabinet, has been unanimously elected president of the German assembly, which is in session here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
FIFTY FRENCH GENERALS
 KILLED DURING WAR

PARIS, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press) ).-Fifty-on French generals were killed during the war; Of these, fifteen were division commanders and thirty-six brigadier generals.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
THREE NAVAL AVIAT0RS
 KILLED IN FLORIDA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) Three naval aviators were killed today when hydroplane fell five hundred feet into the bay and was demolished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
SERIOUS RIOTINC AT
 CAPITAL OF HONDURAS

SALVADOR, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press).-It Is reported that serious rioting Is taking place at Taglucigalpa. the capital of Honduras. Minister of the Interior Mojia is reported to have been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
Machine Guns to Be Ready in Butte

BUTTE, Mont, Feb (by Associated Press) )-Following plans agreed upon at an w. mass meeting last night reds of strikers armed turned back started work in the mines this morning with the result that the whole mining district is practically at standstin.
 Two hundred and fifty soldiers from Fort Wright Spo- kane have arrived to help in maintaining order The detach ment includes machine gun section.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
$l380000O IS ASKED FOR GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
MAY PROHIBIT BUILDING
 \ AND USE OF SUBMARINES

PARIS Feb 8 (by Associated Press)-It is announced that the Society of Nations expects to finish its work at today session After long meeting last night it announced that the committee had wos completed the draft for the project.
 Abolition of Submarines Finds Favor
 LONDON, Feb. (by Associated Press) )-A Reuters dis patch says with reference the suggestion for the abolition of submarines which before the conference that the Brit ish admiralty strongly favors the prohibition of submarine building and the of submarines in warfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
Declare Holiday to Take Strike Vote

OAKLAND, Feb 8 (by Associated Press)-Three thou sand shpyard aborers here plan take holiday on Monday posed strike is to enforce demanad for $6 per day. posed strike is to enforce demanad for $6 per day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
Everett Considering Joining Strikers
1. w. w. in Evidence in Portland

PORTLAND, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press) 1.-The l. w. w of this city distributing handbs urging Portland worker to start general strike in sympathy with the Seattle strikers One l. w. w. has been arrested
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
W0RKMEN OF
 NEW YORK TO
 QUIT MONDAY
NEW YORK. Feb. (by Associated Press) Al union bricklayers and hoisting. engineers employed in vsri-

f F. ,, M 5) fs| M 94I s Ia l v a.ins trsde 3 N ployers' association win bs called odt on strike Monday to enforce demands by the carpenters for. dollar 2 day increase.
 This action follows a lockout by the employers. it is declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
STREET-CAR SERVICE
 TO RESUME SEATTLE
Workers at Tacoma Are Out Everett and Oakland to Vote on Joining StrikersI. w. w. Propaganda Circulated in Port
 land-Butte Miners Molested and
 Soldiers Hasten to Scene

SEATTLE, Feb by Associated Press Jon orders from Mayor Hanson the city will operate ey bus service to all parts of the city The mayor thay will the private street lines if they do not fesume service
 So far the strike committee has no3 acted the demand of the mayor that the sympathetic be called off at o'clock this morning. Late last night t strike committee met but failed to reach agreement Themttee expected to resume its meetings today MA
 Mayor Hanson said he had ordered Fl union exemption signs trucks torn off He declared hey were going operate without the consent of any aabaf 4ons started running a no dssisior hss iEa Ass5s of the private lines Some the restaurants have reopened
 Break in Ranks at Tacoma
 TACOMA, Feb (by Associated Press 1.-The street car service resumed all lines here today The moested Barber shops and restaurants open The long shoremen met today to reconsider their strike The ship workers still out.
 Everett Considering Joining Strikers
 EVERETT Wash. Feb 8 (by Associated Press)-The Everett Trades Council has voted call all affiliated for referendum vote to decide whether to call strike Tn sympathy with the Seattle shpyards workers The returns will not be complete until February19.
 INV. w. in Evidence in Portland
 PORTLAND Feb 8 (by Associated Press 1.-The T. w. w. of this city distributing handb urging Portland workers to start general strike in sympathy with the Seattle strikers One l. w. w. has been arrested.
 Declare Holiday to Take Strike Vote
 OAKLAND, Feb. 8 (by Associated Press)-Three thou sand syard aborers here plan take holiday Monday posed strike to enforce demanad for $6 per day. posed strike to enforce demanad for $6 per day.
 H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

tends to dim; seldom find any magic lamp
except the light of little added understanding,
and no magic slipper to relieve the tug of trying
to lift ourselves by our own boot straps. But
still the stories cling to u.s. bathed in the romance
OF our youth, and always new of youth is
coming forward to revel in them anew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Cinderella
By Frank H. Desch

So her wish was granted; the slipper fits and
Cinderella may 90 to the ball after ALL What
wonderful fascination they have for artists and
poets, and for all of us-those stories of Cinder-
AS we move along in years faith in them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

real-estaie firm handled in three
weeks. time over $500 acres of farm
lands. the turnover being upward OF
100000. An improved farm near Re
gina changed hands at SAT an acre.
%FoT the first time in the history OF
the Moosejaw district farm land has
been sold for 500 an acre. when ]. s.
Cameron of Victoria, B. c., sold half
a section. known as the Lett farm, to
John Logan. The farm was bought a
year ago for $50 an acre and 10 locat-
ed three miles from the city. 1t is
highly improved and has fine build
ings."
An extract from local paper says:
"The movement of farm lands is open
ing up we'll this season and there Is
every indication that large area of
prairie property will be turned over
during the months intervening before
seedtime.
''The price received for farm lands
in each instance is considered as good.
particularly for unimproyed raw prai-
RE, and shows a considerable improve
ment on prices for similar properties
sold during the years of the war;
Advertisement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
STOP LUMBAGO PAIN,
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant relief! Timber up! Rub
pain. soreness, stiffness right
out With"St. Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest 'St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn or dlscolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. 1t never disappcints ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
PROPER SELECTION OF BULL
One of the Most Important considera.
tons for Improvement Of Herd
Look 70 Records.
prepared by the United States Depart.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculturel
Since the use of meritorious pure
bred bulls is the means bygwhich MEM
bers of a bull association expect to
improve their live stock, one of the
many important considerations is
the selection of the bulls. Such bulls
improve the herds, and the associa-
ton interest increases in proportion to
the Improvement obtained. On the
other hand, poor bulls cause the in
terest to decrease accordingly. If q
poor dairy bull is used the milk pro-
duction of the members herds is great
ly reduced, the interest is lessened,
and these conditions may lead to the
breaking up of the association. I'm
fortunately, an excellent dairy bull
can be selected with certainty only
when his daughters records are
known.
Such a tried or tested bull can be
depended upon with great certainty to
cause Improvement in the herds in
the bull association. The owner Of
tried bull, however, usually knows
he record of the animals daughters
and rightfully asks a high price for
him. The high cost often makes the
members hesitate to purchase such
bulls for the association, and instead
they buy younger and untried bulls
whose ancestors have made good pro-
duction records. No bulls should be
purchased for an association except
from one of these two classes. Con-
sidering the records of ancestors, the
most important are those of the sire
and dam. In the case of the sire, pro-
duction record is taken as the average
of all his daughters records. Very
often the records of some of the an.
cestors are lacking, but every effort
should be made to obtain bulls whose
ancestors in the first two generations
have an average yearly record of at
least 400 pounds of butterfat at ma
| turity.
The state agricultural college may
be in a position to assist in looking
up pedigrees and records and always
should be consulted. AS soon as the
money can be provided for the pur-
pose, it is advisable for the associa-
ton to obtain a set of Advanced Regis
ter" or Register of Merit" books
and, if possible, a set of breed
Negistry books of the breed used, both
of which are valuable for reference to
all the members of the association. In
formation in regard to the cost of "Ad.
vanced Register" and breed-registrs
books may be obtained from tie breed
associations as follows:
American Jersey Cattle club, 324
West Twenty-third street, New York,
N. Y.
American Guernsey Cattle club, Pc
tersboro, N. Fl.
Holstein-Friesian Association OF
America, Brattleboro, Vt.
Ayrshire Breeders association, Bran
don, VT.
Brown-Swiss Cattle Breeders asso-
citation, Beloit,. Wis.
In choosing the bulls careful atten
lion should be given to the line q