davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-23
Yank Tank Lived Up to
eco Get EN-" Motto

British officers are telling the,
story of an American tank which
lived up to the motto given it: The
only good Hun is dead one; Tank,
do your dutyH The tank had this in
scription on it and was presented by
a New York woman. 1t accounted
for 500 dead Germans, captured $50
in one day and cleaned out innumer-
able ma chine gun nests.
live stock in Canada in 1918 was
$1,336,766,O 900; horses. $459,155,000
mich cows, 307,244,000; other cat
tie, $S98,814,o0Q; total cattle $685.
058,OOO; sheep. $4S,8O2,000; swine,
S112,751000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-23

CORPORAL McKAIG, Sixth division. Here
is the perfect soldier.
extraordinary while acting
fire machine and artillery and and under
This while the
attacking Jaulny, 14-15 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-23

| and people were most amiable and
nat tneJ were given every facility
] for their work
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
CITY ITEMS.

IDr. Nathan E. Jaffc reported to the police yesterday that his automobile struck a mOtOrcyclist near the corner Df East Main and Elm street. The notorcycliSt was knocked to the pavement but did not appear to be badly hurt.
 Ben jamin F. Damon, formerly with Inc Cramer- K ra aSSelt Advertising Agency of Milwaukee, Wis, has been made New England manager for the international Trade Press, Inc, trade and technical publishers of Chicago 3lll., and will locate at Hartford. His many friends will remember that for several years he was connected with the Skinner Chuck company.
 The enga gem ent of James H. Park ngtOn of 100 West Main street and ~ Miss Edith Kirke of 173 Park street IS announced.
 A meeting of the Women's Catholic Benevolent Legion will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening in St. Mary S school hall.
 Kennedy's dancing school tonight adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

3 and left the city, shortly after to spend the Fourth. When he returned yesterday he found d warrant await ing him and in court today he was assessed costs.
 Three small boys picked raspberrleS from the lbelie gardens vest erday and were taken to the police station at the request of the proprietor by Of ficer Albert Sharpe. The boys were warned to keep away from the cul- tiVatcd berries in the future and upon their promise were allowed to go. One of the accused was sent, according to testimony given in chambers, to shake the potatoes off the potato bugs,' and seeing the berries stopped to pick some.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
CHARGED AS FRAUD,
 DISCHARGE ACCUSED
Agent Claims He Is Poor Book.
 keeper and Meant No Harm

Charged with defrauding Mrs. Mary Rejunis, a widow since last December, out of 51O which She had paid to him to bind a contract for a grave stone to be placed over the grave of her husband, Eugene J. AhrbOzak, aged 27, was before Judge John H. kirkham in police court this morn ing, but the fact that his bookkeeping system was loose was responsible for his discharge. He was represented by Attorney Henry NowiclIi.
 Contracted for Stone.
 On January 13, AhrbozaW who was at that time in the employ of the NcGOvern Monumental company, called at the home of Mrs. Rejunis and signed a contract with her for the delivery of a $1O0 graNestone, re- ceiving, to bind the contract, $10. A duplicate of the contract was given to Mrs. Rejunis and produced as eVi- dence in court today. After waiting nearly seven months for the stone to be delivered she went to the cen- tral offices of the company and de- manded a reason for their failure to deliver The stone. After searching the records in the office it was found that no return had ever been made on the contract and the arrest of the agent followed.
 Very Poor Business Man.
 McGOvern stated that returns had been made at other times by the ac- cused but there was another instance of his not having reported a sale. He characterized the accused as a livery poor business man, too cratic and always in a hurry.' Ahrbozak's de-
 
 system he might have neglected send ing the money bat as he could find no unfinished contracts in his home he felt sure that it must have been lost in transit. He knew nothing of the mix-up until arrested last night by Sergeant Johnson.
 Broken Bottles Causes Arrest.
 Allowing broken bottles to remain on the road after he had dropped a case of beer bottles proved costly for Louis Cont, when he paid a fine of SIS and costs. He was arrested yes terday afternoon by Officer Herbert Lyons upon complaint of Soloman Shurberg and broken glass was found streWn about the street in d radius of three feet.
 Mr. Schurberg saw the case of bottles fall to the street near his coal yard on Franklin street and when the driver picked out the un- broken ones and was about 10 drive away, he went out and requested that he remove them. He was called sev- eral vile names and returned to re- port the matter to the police. Cont was arrested later on North street and brought to the station.
 Drunk on Cider. Julius Karm eleWicz drank some cider which he had in his home yes terday and then decided to go call ing, but when his neighbors locked their doors he became abusive. The police were called and Officers An 1 druS and Sharpe placed him under arrest on charges of drunkenness and 1 breach of the peace. Fines of $10 and S2 were imposed.
 Other Cases.
 Charles Hadtield discharged fire ] crackers in the rear of his store on Myrtle street on the evening of July
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
On Face, Hands and Body. Itched and Burned. CutiCura Heals.

My face became affected with eczema and acne which caused me
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
PosLAM''b BALM
 fNDs ITCHING
 / 500: HES SKIN

For q azema you must have an eff cient. cobanetent remedy to see true results. Pos&am is so good for skin troubles that tou can make no mis- take in trying first and for all. Ap- ply right on the places that burn, itch and harass; they will be pacified, soothed, cooled.S Poslam offers quali- ty to each ounce that cannot be equal led by pounds of ineficiency. For every form of eruption on the skin pimples, scalp-scage, rashes, blem- ishes, burns, itching feet.
 Sold everyWhere. For free sample write to EmergencT Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New, York city.
 POslam Soap, meciCated with Pos lam, hrightens, beaufi flies colnplexiOns.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

Charles Hadtield discharged fire crackers in the rear of his store on Myrtle street on the evening of July
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
TREATY HELD P.
Austrian Terms Arc Not Yet Ready
 Considering Territorial Plans.

Paris, July "A decision of the Council of Five to devote further time to consideration of Austrian territori- al questions has resulted in the Aus trian peace treaty being held up after the printers had set the type and handed over the proofs.
 The boundaries question will be taken up tomorrow, and it is stated the treaty will not be ready for pres entation before the weekend at the earliest, as there are many problems in this connection to be considered.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
DISCUSS ALARM SYSTEM.

A conference was held last evening betWecn A. D. Wheeler of the Game well Fire Alarm System company and Superintendent George Cooley of the local system. meeting Of the hre commissioners and MT. Wheeler was scheduled for this afternoon and it is nxnected that the board will have uuotations to present at the meeting nf the commission this evening, on the proposed repairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
\ PLEASANT SURPRISE.

The hearts of the working force at the freight depot were gladdened yes terday with the announcement that an increase of wages amounting to 40 cents day had been granted, and this amount would be given the men for the working time commencing January 1. The back pay will be given soon. Fifteen of the eX-service men who were employed at the depot prior to the war are affected by the new ruling.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
REDS SEIZE FOREIGN
 OFFICE IN PETROGRAD.

He1singfors, July 6.-It is reported that all foreign embassies, legations and cansulates in Petrograd have been occupied by BOlshevik troops. The archives have been seized, it is said, and> those in charge have been arrested and handed over to an extra ordinary commission dealing with charges of espionage against the Sov jet government.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

,shipowners to accede to a demand for an eight hour day and standard wage on ships under TOO tons in the Baltic and 500 tons in the North sea. An arbitration commission has gone to GOthenbere to intervene.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
STRIKE CAUSES TROyBLE

Stockholm, July 8.-The strike de-
 cIared by the Swedish seamen'S union which began Saturday is affecting the entire Swedish commercial fleet. The dispute Originated in the refusal of
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
Y. M C. A. SECRETARY IS
 KILLED IN AIRPLANE,

Prague, July1 1s.-James Ceary, sec retary of the American Y. M. c. A. was killed and lan Italian aviator was injured when an airplane in which they were flying over the Wysehrad DridCc fell today
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

s E \ ,'l;, q ||,,lEI!z| { 3 ' A ROSE by any other name IA would smell as sweet - but ! cigarettes of any other tobacco\ than Turkish don't smoke asI enjoyably. The reason Murads are de- manded by thousands of smokers IS that they are made of lOO%I pure Turkish tobacco-the worlds most famous tobacco for cigarettes-and SO conceded.
 That Is why many manufacturers boast of even a dash of Turkish tobacco in their brands.
 It is true that "ord;nary" cigarettes cost triAe less. Judge for yourself!
 I4zazaxze>
 hysdAvNQNdG Gnde eEzaash
 &A andEqN44m GqusasmApAr3 - z: 3 ,((!$};{2 s lII1||lI2o}
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

ns the eye could reach, was jammen
with boats fllrd with people
Police boats stood OF al a Hat'
distance and policemen were shout
ing can unhcedcdJ through mega
phones. Abunai nhunhi' Isl W'
taukate" and many other warnings,
but EiU more boats and more y't
wrdRcd In uu u seemed really i'm
possible Tor anyone NJ them 10 bulge
AN inch II was Ike n river Ice
Jam and Of course we were expect
lug accidents but were happily dis
hppgintcd. though no doubt there
vert minor injuries TO many But
gradually the mass moved on IKE a
great glacier only In the opposite
direction. up the canal.
DICK IN friend says he has seen
Just such Jams before more than
once. bat the bontmen are 80 sklliul
and manage beautifully
"Of course. this Fourth OF July
celebration is gotten uyp by Amer
icnna and was especially expensive
ana elaborate this peace year nut
AN nations had a plum In III" pie.
hence tho Thousands ot lantern
trimmed boats and the great coHmo.
politan bail and dinner at the Grand
hotel aftcrward."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PROHIBITION STIMULATES
DEMAND FOR FRUIT JUICE

Los ANGELES. Cal Aug "a A
flood ~ fruit juice drinks will svonu
tho country 0s result OF liuuur
prohibition. according tn indications
I'm the frult and berry sections ~
southern California There Is %
rush OF orders Tor established srTl
drinks mudo from bCrNps. Cranes
ana other fruits AMI IN addition. an
'orfs ot new hy-produJH are
planned
Wine grnposf Instead " noiug a
drug ON the market, ns pronhcsird.
arc bringing The grower hpttcr rv
turn than last year. white tho de-
mNnd for 'uftnhcrrlys. black berries.
uspncrrIcs ana an SORTS uf fruit,
juices is in excess " the supply
Economists familiar with the dia.
appearance ~ the vino ulus.r, m
California predict tu1l the drm1uI
co.. ruit and berry Juices and ny.
products uf these crops viii offset
tho loss OF rr1unue pntIIrd ny p.u..
ing Wine. uulrr ban
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
CHILDREN IN PALESTINE
KILLED BY BURIED SHELL

JERUSALEM. Aug 10 - N,uv
children are injured each day m Pal
Cstlnr hN shells and explosives which
were scattered throughout tho yuuu-
try during tho open warfare Dee
tween The Turks and the ulliy# The
hat'lCfeldv cover such large nr,p
that careful snlyaEinr has hren iu-
uursihlc. and the result is that chill
dIon, farmers, or peasant Vom'u are
mungl'l almost every day hy acct
dental explosions
\ large uuHhrr ~ tho cuecs
treated In tho American Rcd Cros4
surgical hospital here have hcrn
bomb or abdominal cases. according
to the phN sician lu charge Tho hos
ultgl was operated for seven months
treating a total of Sos patients In
tho various c'lnles aud dispcnsarip-
operated hv the Red Crut- iu coma
uecrun with tho hospital. $4,000
mon. 10000 women and 20 900 yhU.
dron wero treated lu ~ months.
time. Tho hospital hps now boon
turned over TO tho city hyllu,. dee
Ulrtmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
USE WIRELESS PHONE TO
HELP FIGHT FOREST FIRES

PORTLAND, ore, Aug i6.-The
wireless telephone may prevent the
dangerous forest fires which yearly
destroy many of the government pre-
serves I'm the northwest
G NJ Allen. telephone engineer oC
the forest service here, has been
making tests with the wireless phone
ind announces a clear and distinct
ronversliion At "a distance OF eight
miles II was said that the voices
heard we're better than when trans
mitted over the ordinary wires.
The wireless phone would bc In
valuable I'm forest service Often
people are unable 10 reach "A tcle-
phone until fire has gained such
ncaawny that It practically destroys
a district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

allies occupy budapest and end the
present communist regime the coun-
trys crops will be wasted and the
people Will starvo In the coming
winter.
The first effect of kind of block
adc established by N,force OF Ameri-
can soldiers along the Austrian
frontier OF Hungary will be 10 pre-
vent money. or materials which rep
resent money from flowing out OF
The country. for II Is known that the
communists are sending money
abroad for propaganda purposes.
The Americans are experiencing
great difficulties In controlling an
immense amount OF contrahand traf-
fic that has sprung up IN small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
The Man Who Succeeds

and the man who fails are very much alike-with
one exception. Up to the time when they begin to
earn money there is little difference. That is the
deciding point One saves-the other spends.
When opportunity comes to the man who saves he is
ready; the man who spends must pass it by. If he
had saved he too might have grasped the chance
that comes once in a lifetime.
Get the saving habit Each week or each month
bring in part of your earnings even though small,
and open savings account. twill draw interest at
the rate of per cent and at the time you will
be building up a nest egg that will put you in posi-
tion to do when your chance comes When that
time comes the officers of this bank will gladly adj
wise and help you make good investment
Make your first deposit tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT IS
GATHERING UP JEWelRY

VIENNA. Aug lG--The govern
ment has decreed that II viii take
over all gold. silver, jewelry, foreign
bonds and forests which are In the
possession Of private individuals, who
viii receive compensation Of them,
one OF the governments objects Is TO
obtain funds 10 purchase coal and
raw materials In order 20 provide
work for the RaQple incidentally to
buy foodstuifs, without which the
starvation conditions ~ last winter
will be horribly accentuated this fall
II is predicted that unless tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

border towns like Bruok. thu,
which the communists are snus.Sss
out money and Hunguri1ns Wbns sgsu1ss
TO Vienna are trying 10 brlnr ,',
their buried treasures and so,a wv
There In said 20 exist "a Fpeg.,l So So
Cling service carried out hs .,.rnI..s
0y means OF which hundreds ~ ,aN
Hons of crowns have been cony.y.,
out OF the country. wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

One Of the members NJ the 70.
gress has introduced h.lI TO NJ,
vent a president of the United s,,,,
from ever again leaving his Nv,
country" Don't worry II will n.,
keep many OF US from going abroad
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

giuns. With conditions nusi serious ~
Finland
I"hCiIin. Serbia. Rouinnnin and
aiuutcncgr" have already r-ncli"d the
famine I,olni and nrr Suffering u Unyy
toll Of death. THE Armrn ~ I'ol,uln'
tinn Il falling each GrrL ~ hunger
takes ", toll. nnd IN Girtcr. Albania
nnd Ruumnnin ~ serious nrc the food
sli"ring-s that faminc II near. Al.
though starvation u not yet innir"nt.
Italy. Switzerland. bulgaria aud 1ur.
key are IN the ,hr"cs Of serious ftrin-
gcncics.
In order IN fu'nll Americas pledge
IN world rrllrf We viii have To export
every ton of food which cun he han.
died through our ports This means ~
the very irnsi n minimum Of aOpO.Ow
tons compared with GNa,,WO tons pre-
war experts aud u s.o.Dp tons eS.
ported last ypur. when We were bouni
by the ties Of war to the European
uilics.
II we fnii To tighten the black spc's
on the hunger mnr or II "" nll"w any
portions TO become darker the very
pence for which We fought mud blcd
viii hr threatened. Revolt aud anarchy
inevitably follow famine. Should this
hnpirn We win No. IN other parts ~
Europe n repetition ~ '''' russian de-.
bncl- nnd our llghi ter world peace
VIII hn,e been 10 vain.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
Order Of pnblieaiio

State Of Missouri. County Of Holt. s..
In the Circuit Court. October term.
1918.
l,lish, A Cushing. Plaintiff
ys
I A EIlis riorcpcc +. Ellis. n. pilcy.
a, n,,,. a.. n 60, .I
y, W. n,ttnrr' mrs. u. ,ro"''|' anu
u, u. hinton, De'si' , yv,,l
~ ,hls "ay' s ,a,S pcn,e m'I ,n', ~.
I,esrmp~r ~, i't n,o anu '"' .nu w
OF ,he OrtoDcr' lois, Term, comes tnc
plain,,ii ncr.,n anu n.ks we rour. 40,
an 3,ncr OF punl,ci',on ns !" uc,c,an'
~ ~; h',rs' o,n '.i n"a, s,t ne, ILL.,
,Ilc" n,s Pe,l.,on anu az .ha. 10y
ing among o'ner .n'nes, uln. 'cs' IT, ,''.
NM d. H,,y " no' r'S'e"' VI '''
ou W ol Missou,H ..,,.oI H.. Al,
Mner,upon, /" V orn.'ru oy lhy :,
,our', wa. sa'u u.'cn'H y, no''''
py pup'''a'ion 'hat pn,"',', mas '..i
mcnced sun against hln, III h,H
,our,, th' opJce, anu geher" na.uI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
kept PLEDGE
TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained Al.
Lied Loaf Through Self.
Denial at Home Table.
AveRTsD EUROPEAN DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Upon Ocean
Shipping Relieved. wosid is Able
TO Return TO Normal White
Wheat Bread.

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immune wv" !" '"'"i' ur'h" W "y 'a'
w" u"S, Important nr'"' w 'n' "r,'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

Ed Shull, Of Upper Holt, had
business In Oregon, one day, last
week.
Miss Nell Frye returned to ST.
Joseph on Sunday. She is q teacher
In the Benton High School. In South
st. Joseph.
Mrs. C. d. Zook. Mrs. J. d. Hindn,
Mrs. Tom Curry, Miss Nell Frye and
Earl Benton attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Emma Harris, in st. Joseph last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rowena Pierce. . student In
the University Of Missouri, left for
Columbia last Sunday, after spending
several weeks with home folks.
Lieutenant Lester Bailey, after
spending over three months training
in the s. A. T. c., ut Tuscaloosa, (Cni'
Versity of Alabama), came home to
spend Christmas with his parents, Nj.
and Mrs. A. X. Bailey. After secur-
ing his discharge from the army he
expects to take Up and finish his work
in the University Of Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
j. BuCIIEI.
President.

Rev. e. +. Hand. wife and son,
Robert, have returned from a few
days visit with his parents, in Shcn-
andoah. Iowa.
For Salc--A few young BOOSTERS.
Rose Comb Silver Laced Wynndo,to,.
Cali on or address. Elsa kurtz, Ore
gon, Mo-, Phone, Farmers 300.
Charles {. Lawrence. Of the VIA -
School district, had business in Ore
gon. one day. last week.
The third white holiday Of the
triology Of Thanksgiving, christmas
and New Year. was realized, with the
coming of the New Year.
Come ~ and pay UP on your sub
scription, we want to keep you on our
list
Edwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey
J.. Bunker al this city, who Is in the
navy, on u destroyer, writes his par
cnts from London, stating that he IL
on his way back to the U. s.. and en-
poets to get u furlough, to visit home,
on his arrival over here.
Charley planalp, of Muskogcc,
okla, is up this way visiting his IA
sisters, at Fillmore. his brother,
Newt, and sister, Mrs. Hornecker. Of
the Marion district.
Uncle Sam set In the game Of
war just 5s5 days, and won out, You
all know how.
Guy l.. Cummins and wife spent
their Christmas with his sister and
husband, Rev. and Mrs. A d. Seeing,
at Savannah.
On account OF leaving town. we
will sell our two residences at bar.
cain II Interested call and sco them
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

A. II. Bailey left Dec. 80, for
jacksonville, Tampa, Wauchula, Fl.
Myers and other Florida points, where
he will spend a few months, during
the cheated term" and also keep away
from the zero weather that Is now on,
the mercury registering 0 degrees be-
low zero, New Years morning, 1912 9;
return.
Mrs lesson C. Burrier left Tues
dav of this week, for Long Beach,
california. To spend the winter with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD

II was given to the women Of this
country TO perform the greatest serv'
Ice In the winning OF the war youch'
safed to any women IN the history OF
the wars Of the world-to feed thu
warriors and the war sufferers. by
the arts OF pence, the practice OF sim
pie. hOmely virtues the womaDhood of
a whole nation served humanity In ltd
profoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

Sending to Europe III ,OOO,OOO hush
els Of wheat from u surplus ~ nppar
emily nothing was the outstanding ey'
plot Of the American food army In the
critical yenr Of the war.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
ALFALFA HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE.

have some good Alfalfa Hay and
Straw for Sale. II In need OF these
see me soon, as l want to move them.
II not sold soon will ship.
ID. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY,

This cooperation and service
I ask Of all IN fun confidence
that America will render more
for fiag and freedom than king
ridden people surrender at COM
pulslon.-Ilerbert Hoover, Az.
gust 10. 1917. ..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
<%<t<>%%+~<%%**<<%+~

4 year ego voluntary food control
was Z daring adventure In democracy (:
during the year an established proof
of'dsmocrstic efficiency.