davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

.aaa. ua. an old Nlonalk. tale. Jacob Cook an Indian u0aH.r.n aIo uu his wa. to his cabin oa Cop aur Lake. uiprod and re.I over a rusty spur of quartz Aug.e. hl Al. .aI he truck the spun with h.- Ica and saw evidence of gold W..n- in taw minutes he opened up
 ..aE four inches wide and several feet deep which as-.gar. declare is almost pure gold.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
FALLING ROCK
 INJURIES FIVE
BOULDER HITS ELECTRIC TRAIN NEAR OSWEGO lNJCRING
 FIVE PERSONS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 29. -lF)- Five persons were injured tonight when a boulder rolled down the hiil- stae and struck an electric train just outside ot Oswego. None of the injured are seriously hurt The tram na- moi derailed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
LEWIS WINS
 TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

CHICAGO. III, Dec. l,-lPJ Before one of the largest audiences that ever witnessed a wrestling match Strangler Lewis this evening defeated John OIin. The SuangIer won two straight falls off his opponent and it was evident from the inst that he had the best of the match.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02

For real good coffee go to the U 5. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
BUT A SHELL OF FORMER
 LIGHT HEARTED HAPSBURC HOME

rluxuy for which Vienna is famous. but the better part of the stock i= to Joe ourd in the windows.
 Virtually everything is priced in hundreds of crowns. Austrian money. paper only and unbacked by precious metal. goes steadily down Even the -vam- of begems that tnfest the streets look r.pfoachmuy at anything r.-~ than the pink piece ol paper that indicates two crowns. T. costs a hundred crowns to go a few blocks ny carriage. taN-cab- being few and almost prohibitiye even in the de- ,ciarod money. while the street post.r-. old men who act as messen- a.as and carriers. will not cross the -geer for less than twenty crowns.
 once the best dressed town in the world Vienna is plain to the point oG .Habbiness. Most of the women H,ar unmi-takabIe homemade gowns and the mems clothing shows the mark of wear the cleaners. the meua- en and often the tai}ors who turn the uawearabIc inside out
 "It would cost me four months salary To buy new suit o5 clothes r,v." remarked foreign osetal a., h. smiled ali his #Fa-year old serge. and I must eat occasionally"
 The other da. there was d great demonstration oI state pensioners b. fore the house of parliament and some .ol the eases cited by the deputattor .to the government were pitu The-e pensioners said they were starving
 Meantime the press openly charges nat bacEdoor or illicit trade in food supplies and other commodities sup aoseaIy under government conuo. is widely prevalent
 Vienna is suffering from lack Of housing facilities. The population is
 .JuouaG at 10o.0Oo to 100000 more raan in normal times. The city gov ement lately has taken a few half u.aHtnd steps in au effor to bring re- lief A large number of so-called hotels Of rather evil reputation are to b. cleaned out oI their present occu- pants and turned over as lodgings for the poor The same order expels from their premises, often nearly paIatiaI, and conhscates for public housing purposes, the homes of the
 rich demi-monde Also it is con tempIated to make use of some of the splendid unoccupiej private palaces
 The papers and the more spirited and Iarseeing men are sounding the alarm of a fueIIcss winter The iu- fcr-alued coal commission has been trying to provide at least a nodicum ol fuel for city utilities, but they ad- .mit it will be only a pittance of the normal supply. All around the city the beautiful forests are being cut down for frewood, and fuel is the one demand,
 The hotels answerthequery of every -ucst or prospective guest No, we do not hope to have heat or hot water. .eaIy fire for cooking"
 iii thru the months since the peace conference began the Viennesse high and low have said with simple faith, "Wnvn the peace is signed things will mend" They cannot explain exactly how or why but they have conjured
 maelyes with the idea that some sort of miracle will occur. But the peace has been signed and neyerthe- less the crown goes down day by day and prices go up and everything is as eJd as ever Now they say, The lsIarations' commission, An, yes, the commission. They will fix things"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
NORTH DAKOTA
 SUPPORTS BILL
LEGISLATURE RATIFIES FEDERAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
 TWENTIETH STATE.

BISMARK, N. D., Dec. 1.-(P)-In .atifying the woman suffrage amend ment today, the legislature places this state on record as being the twentieth to approve that measure.
 The lower house killed the bill de lining pcnalization of criminal syn dtcatism and indefinitely postponed action on the repeal of the anti-injunc-
 ion act which prohibits interference by the courts in any labor difficulties,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-02
LABOR MEN ARE NOT SATISFIED
 WITH MEETING

INTESTINAL CONFERENCE As
 -GlBLEs IN WAsHINGTON
 MAKING SECOND ATTEMPT BY
 WILSON TO SETTLE THE CHA
 oTC CONDITIONS or COUNTRY.
 WASHINGTON. b. C. Dee. -OPD
 The industrial conference, compris- ing seventeen men, representatives of tuu various industries. assembled here today and will enter immediately into d consideration of the unsettled condt- .on of the country.
 Organized labor is very much dis satisfied aith this conference because no labor men have been named as Houbass. They claim every other interest but labor is represented and .l is no more than right that they Ha.d have a voice in the deIibera- uons.
 The conference will bend every eff 1n. toward dayjsing means for set ding the chaotic conditions of indus I.y and is expected to render an off eia report within the next few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

vanced professional work. Courses have been organized in psychology and education. Work which has a definite value to the teacher in meas uring the results of her schoolroom activities is being offered.
 The course in tests and measure ments is especially designed to get accurate results in the common branches. Under the direction of H. E. Hendrix, of the department of edu- cation and psychology, students have
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

been instructed in the giving of these tests. They are now measuring the achievements, of the training school. In a short time the results of this course will be published. Arrange ments have been made by the class to conduct similar experiments in other schools.
 As the business man measures his sugar and coffee SO does the new pros- pective teacher measure the work of
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE COCONINO SUN

theless everyone enjoyed splendid time. Those present were the Misses Marguerite Wyrick, Marbry Henning, Marie Taylor, Mary Beckwith, Sieg- fried Soder, Beulah Bryant, Bobby Harvison, Mary Duffy, Mrs. Hook and Mrs. c. E. Wyrick, and Messrs. Craig Pottinger, Ray Ramsey, Elmer Jack son, R. J. Hook, L. c. Stephe nson, and Ed Clark.
 Mir. Friedlein, Miss Beal, Fred Metz and Miss Esther Carr motord to Ash
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

been a noticeable feature on the cam pus this week. Why The first quarters grades are out.
 So far the school has raised the sum of $62.5O toward the Roosevelt Mem orial Fund. We do not like to boast, but the Normal is never far behind in public spirited movements.
 A large hunting party left here last Sunday afternoon for Rogers Lake. Whether or not any game was caught is a matter of conjecture, but never
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

Fork Sunday.
 Miss Annie Fuller recently received word that her brother was seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite. Miss Imogene Tracy was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner given at the home of Miss Cleah Whipple on Saturday night.
 New Courses
 The Normal school students have been given fine opportunity for ad-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

close Of July. If the mills do not con-.
sumo 100000 bales within hits period
it means there vii! be great suffering
on account of the undersupply and
the need for cotton goods.
Spot cotton in large quantities is
being shipped TO Europe and just how
much may be shipped abroad during
the next three months is only a ques-
ton Of available tonnage and q speedy
acceptance Of peace conditions, and
the completion Of the export corpora
ton to furnish credits. If the peace
conditions ere accepted. the tonnage
supplied and credit furnished, Europe
will take alone an amount of cotton
in excess OF the amount in the Ameri-
can and European mills
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
UNI9N MEETING.

The union of the Fourth Division Of
Laurcns Baptist Association, will meet
with Bcaverdam Church on Saturday,
June IS, 1919.
1000 Devotional Service. Pastor
G. e. Vcrmillion.
0:30-Worldly Wealth and Cody
Riches in Contrast, or Selfishness
and Irrevtrancc a Prevalent and
Destructive Sin. Luke 12:13-21,
Feel. :1-G. w. c. Wharton, II. B..
Brown, b. Y. Cu,bcrtson, w. S.
Davenport.
:30-What are Some of the Marks
Of Cross Bearing, Carried by the
Faithful Christian. Gal. 6:17. II.
S. Langston, a. H. Moore, S. H..
Goggans, j. G. Wilson.
30-Ilftcrmission.
] 1910 What Extent Does Mans
Ideas and Belief Determine His
Life and Character? Prov. 4:23,
Prov 237. J. II. Wharton, C. e..
Vermillion, w. NJ. Cainc.
2:30-What are Some Of the Means by
Which Our People May be Led to
Form Correct Ideas of Life and
Religion? r. d. Boyd, J. c. Mil
Ter, Guy T.. Moore, w. S. Benja-
min, j. G.. Wilson.
,: :30-tDcvotional Praising the Lord
for His Goodness. care, and Dcliv-
crance. %ith Psalm. Led by W.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZS?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet.

If YOU have not \uicd jCalotabs you
have a delightful \surldiae awaiting
YOU. The wonderful Jivcr-clcansing
ana Systcm-pnrifyihg properties OF
caIOmcl may now b4 enjoyed without
the slightest unpIca4a fitness. \ Gallo
tab at bedtime with n swallow of wa
ter that's all. No taste, 10 salts, nor
the slightest unpleasant effects. You
wake up in the morning feeling 50
good that YOU want 10 laugh about il
Your liver is clean, your system is
purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what YOU wish-no danger. The next
time YOU feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue
or discouraged give your liver thor
Ough cleansing With a CalOtabS. They
are so perfect that your druggist is
authorized to refund the price as
guarantee that YOU will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. Price thirty-ivc
cents. At all drug storeS.-(adv.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
WESTERN UNION
SERVES NOTICE
Will Not Reemploy Striking Operators.
Warned in Advance.

Atlanta, June 4.--Local employees
of the Western Union, who went on
strike today in support of telephone
operators who walked out here Mon
day, were informed today that "the
company will not again employ any
one who engages in the strike even
if it is necessary to entirely abandon
service in Antlanta'
The notice, signed by S. l.. Burts,
superintendent Of traffic, followed a
telegram from NcwcOmb b. Carlton,
president, saying that the Western
Union had go alternative but TO can
eel thnir employment and With it all
benefits that have accrued to date"
Both notices, it was said were post
ed shortly Hefore II Il. m, the hour
set for the strike.
The telephone employees wont out
dcmanding reinstatement OF about a
dozen union members adjudged TO
have been discharged for union activi-
ties. Tho company denied these
charges and PoStma ter General
Burleson through the company gave
the telephone workers until 6 o'clock
tonight to return, asking names of
those who did not come back. Shortly
after that hour it was said at the tele-
phone Office that about eight had re-
turned. Meanwhile by using clerical
workers and others the company
maintains service which it described
as about normal"
Union officials asserted late today
that 425 workers quit the Western
Union today but the latest estimate
from the company was 40, including
2& messengers.
j. J. Montgomery, prcsidcnt Of the
Association of Western Union En-
ployees, issued signed statement
late today dcprccating the strike and
saying association members, who he
asserted, comprise a "substantial ma
orators here and throughout the sys-
tenn would stick by the company.
Mass meetings to which all members
OF trades unions here were invited
were held tonight to indorse the wire
strikes. which union leaders predicted
might become nationwide.
The Western Union announced TO-
day that with outside and other help
it was continuing normal s"rvicc The
Postal Tolcgraph Company is not af-
fcctch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
GAMBLERS BREAK
COTTON MARKET
Price slump Charged Bear Specula-
tors. Try to Eject Sales.


tors. Try to Eject Sales.
st. Matthews, June IL. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association, in a statement
issued here this afternoon declared
that 'the same bear spectators who
sold an enormous amount of cotton
for July and October delivery with
the full expectation Of depressing the
price Of cotton to q starvation point
that is, around II l-2 cents per pound
basis middling-are tho people who
are today breaking the cotton mar
ket.' He declared that their only
hopes Of saving themselves a tremcn-
dous loss is to frightcn the holders
of spot cotton into selling their cot
ton" He declared that if they sue
cecd it will prove truly calamity.
his statement, that I could write all
that know concerning the inside
manipulation. However | do not feel
that this would be for the best Some
the attention of the public concerning
the handling Of cotton that will prove
not only sensation hut a scandal.
When the curtain is pulled aside and
the public is permitted to get clear
Wow and truthful history of cotton.
and how the price was depressed and
manipulated since 1914, the result will
be complete shock.
"Poitical economists are agreed
that the price OF commodities will rise
or fall as the value Of money is in
creased or diminished. This economic
law is unalterable and Interchangeable.
On the basis OF currency Imitation. the
price of cotton today would be as fol-
lows: In 1911 the end Of the fiscal year
showed under the old national bank
ing system gold reserve of about
$G00,000,0 600. The last.report from the
federal reserve system is about Sl,S00,-
100000. This is an increase on a ratio
of three TO one. On the basis of cur
rency imitation cotton would be bring
ing today 80 cents. while in 1914 it
brought only around - cents.
"On the basis of the world the in
naton is about six % one Enor-
nous prices of everything measured
by the dollar are with us 10 remain
for years TO come
American mills. according TO the
',Ni,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an III
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
shrow off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. PleaEant TO take Coo por ECttle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
p, Culbertson.
Sunday Morning. Juno %.

:OO-Sunday School. Supt. II. j.
Coleman.
:0O-Bible Study Conference. Some
Doctrines and Practical Lessons
from tho. 3rd Chapter Of Johns
Gospel. Led by w. p. Culbertson.
1:3O-Missionary Sermon by Rev. J..
r. Williams or Rev. J. G. Wilson.
w. p. Culbertson, Sec.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
SOLDIERS WRITE LOVING LEI iEKS
FROM ACROSS THE POND,

not object to spending Christmas
from the training camps. I would
not object to spending Christmas at
home myself you bet some Of the A.
E. F. has already landed at home
have bought myself a York Baritone
from Harris, it is some cutting up in
strument too, fine tone, splendid
valve action, in case with all attach
ments complete, we will have some
band when we all get together in Bat
esburg again, many Of the boys in the
band want me to go on a show with
them wehn we eturn(, but I think
I will have enough Of travelling for
awhile. I want to play Baritone with
Mr.. Wherry when get back think
I can atisfy him alright as 1 have
advanced from third class to first
clas musician ince I have been in the
army. We will oganize again when
I get back 80 whet up. I have just
received a letter with some pictures
Of YOU all and was certainly glad
to get them I will try to get some pic
lures Of myelf and will send you some
50 be patient I have received sew
eral letters from frinds at nome
since 7 have bee over here certainly
appreciated their lettrs give all the
folks and frinds my best regads ana
wishes T wish to write more but 1t IS
getting prettyt dark so will have 70
ring off will write you anotnr let'e,
before long. Hope Billie will get
home some time I do I certainly Woa
Id like to See him. I am soFry can
not get in touch with him over mere
Write soon and tell me all the news
from home
Your devoted broter.
Musician Lawrence D. Rawl
: HexGauarters CO.
saara =. s. Infasry Band
sEst Division 4 Il +.
- s. :, a. r. O. ISL.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
OBITUARY

Little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lovick O. Weed, was born Jan. 4, 191t
and departed this life Dec. II, 1918
She leaves to mourn her. father ant
mother and other relatives. She dice
at her grand fathers home. Mr.. S
T. Weed. He'd tender little body wa.
taken by a kind and gentle hand ant
was laid to rest in the cemetery a
Columbia.
Gone but not forgotten,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
The Golden Gates opened wide,
And a gentle voice said come.
And an angel from the other side
Welcomed our little darling home.
Written by a loved one.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
Somewhere in France.
Dec. 5, 1918.


Dec. s, 1918.
Hr. Columbus B. Rawl,
Batesburg, s. c.
Dear brother and all:
Well reckon pou all thought that
you were never going to hear from
me again, am taking breathing
spell row the first one in many days.
so will try and tell you a. few things
the letters are not censored ow 1 un-
derstand, 50 I can say few things
that I want to, am as well as COM
mon although thought would ole
felt 80 bad from cold and grippe TINS
climate over here is so uncertain, coio
and damp, fog six das out Of week.
7 think this 81st Wild Cat DIVISION
has hiked all over France, tell you
wa have certainly walked some, espe-
cially the Infantry, don't know about
the Artillery, think they have 1t oes-
ter than we do because they rlde most
of the time. Well will try and give
you all a. little history Of my expert
ence since I left the U. S. A we lei1
New York the latter part OF Juiy'
don't remember the exact date. we
came across on the Empress OF Asia a
British vessel, it was some big snip
too, we were escorted across the oc-
can by a British cruiser and a fleet
OF Torpedo boat destroyers. we went
through some dangerous waters DUO
did not see any submarines but they
we're pretty close for transports had
been sunk In the very same waters
and thar was in the Irish sea, we came
down between Scotland and Ireland
and landed at LIVERPOOL, England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SEATTLE OFFICER
Vsss 49, SsssV~t
Tells Of TROUBLE
Collins Was Nearly Down And
()ut--Gains rs Pounds By
Taking Tanlac.

A stt
a ineo'eine 'h"' WIN 40 Us hhuch
TOT suffering people as TINS Tanlas has
done Tor me IS certainly worth recon-
mending to the public and can't say
too much for At" said John W. Col
inns, OF i2l4 East Columbia street, Se-
attie, while IN bartell drug store, re-
Gently. Mr.. Collins has been resident
OF Seattle for the past thirteen years,
ana Is popular member OF the police
Force.
= When began taking Tanlac, ''Mr.
Collins continued w weighed only
one hundred and fifty pounds and was
In such a bad condition that ! could
not patrol my beat. But, ] now weigh
one hundred and seventy five pounds
have gained twenty five pounds
and am feeling fine. ! have had trou-
bic with my stomach for several years.
Nearly everything l would cat dlsa"
greed with me. MY food would almost
invariably sour and keep me filled
with gas and misery most all the time.
men sometime ago ! mad fall Of about
thirty rect winch came near putting
me out OF commission. On top OF TINS
had an attack OF grippe and amp-
ly rot to where | was Just about down
ana out. MY whole BODY seemed run OF
neuralgia and rheumatism and ! aehed
an over Every JOINT IN me aehed ana
the pain in the left side OF my back,
over my Kidneys, We're 50 severe a.
times that | could hardly stand ~.
Nothing did me any good ana rnaiiy
Just had TO- give up my position, stop
working entirely and do nothing put
Try to tlnd relief. NY sieep was very
poor and ! kept falling or N weight
until got cdown to one hundred ana
flfty pounds.
"Then ] got uneasy about my condi,
tlon, went TO COlorado ana stayea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother. TO prepare the mix
sture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of 9th
er ingredients at small cost, all ready
for use. 1t is called Wyeth's Sage ard
Sulphur Compound. This can always
be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses N'Wycth 'sn Sags
and Sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at o
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrcus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
FOR SALE---SNAPS
404 Hubbard building

-Four acres, all in cultivation, with
good room house, good barn, nice
bearing family orchard, near school,
on main country road $4,000, part
terms.
Two acres with 5 room plastered
cottage, drilled well, near school.
$4,000.
Five acres with room house, barn,
fruit. Near school and on paved
street.
One and one fourth acres with 8
room bungalow, young fruit. Near
school and carline. $500, with part
terms.
Seventeen half acre tracts, at end
Of carline in Salem Heights. You
can buy one or all.
w. A. LIST0N, Agent 2-10