davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
His Way.

"A father should be firm but kind,
and" began the presiding elder.
That's my motter. parsOn!" lndorsed
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. After
I've knocked one of my children down,
in order to protect myself or to get
something done, as the case may be. l
most gener'ly give him chaw of ter
backer, or something hathaway, to
sorter saturate his feelings."-Kansas
City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Storm Destroys Cotton.

Houston. Texas.-A loss of 100000
bales in unpicked cotton was caused
gulf coast of Texas, according to re-
port issued by f. n. Gray, Texas cot
ton crop specialist of the Bureau Of
Estimates
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
City Employees Get Raise.

New York.-Decision to grant
general increase to all city employees
receiving 81 800 or less year was
reached at n meeting of the committee
on finance and budget of the board OF
estimates. Street cleaners will get
flat increase of $500.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
American Gets chinese Position.

Peking.-Paul S. Reinsch. former
United States minister to China, has
been appointed counsellor of the Chi
nese, government at salary of S2O,-
600 per year, the agreement dating
from August /. according to an official
statement issued here.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Cause for the Shock.

Hewitt-A man fell dead in res
taurant today.
.Jewett-Heart failure. caused by
acute Indigestion?
Hewitt-No; shock caused by find
ing that the price of some article of
food had been reduced.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
turkish cabinet Quits.

Constantinople.-The resignation OF
the Turkish cabinet. headed by Da-
mad Ferrid Pasha, grand vizier and
minister of foreign affairss has ,been
accepted by the sultan.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
TROOPS GUARD
STRIKE DISTRICT
REGULARS READY TO AID IN
MAINTAINING ORDER
AT GARY.
STATE TROOPS CALLED
INDIANA HAReoR UNDER GUARD
OF FOUR COMPANIES, is
REPORT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Gary, Ind, Oct. 8.-Three hundred
state troops have been brought TO
Gary following disturbances One man
is reported shot. Striking steel work
ers are swarming the streets and
thousands of union pickets are active.
Guardsmen have been stationed
throughout the city at points where
trouble is likely to occur An attempt
by pickets TO force an entrance to the
American Sheet and Tin Plate mills
was blocked by troops.
Indiana Harbor, Ind.-Four COM
panies of Indiana national guardsmen
arrived here and began patroling the
streets. The troops We're called out
following rioting among striking steel
workers at Gary. Ind, where the pO
lice locked up thirty-one persons after
forty or fifty had been injured Six
hundred employees of the Inland Steel
Company, Independent, have returned
TO work in "A body.
Gary. 1nd.-GarY's streets were
crowded and the entire city was over
hung with spirit of unrest following
the rioting which broke out the other
night. with its threat of recurrence.
At nightfall no militiamen had
reached Gary, though eleven com
panies had mobilized at East Chicago.
Ind, and four of the companies had
been sent to Indiana Harbor
The Gary company Of state militia
was not called out, though they were
notified to hold themselves in readi-
ness for active duty.
No troops will he brought to Gary
unless they are requested by Mayor
Hodges or Sheriff Barnes, Adjutant
General Harry b. Smith of Indiana
has announced. In command of the
troops at East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor, the adjutant general said law
lessness would he prevented and all
persons and property given absolute
protection, even IL it We're necessary
to call for regular army troops, which
he said Secretary of War Baker had
promised him.
II will have sufficient forces to
preserve order in the Calumet REGION"
said the adjutant general. Il have or
ders from Governor Goodrich to pro-
tect workers who may desire to go to
work, their lives and homes, to pro-
tect the industrial plants of this sec
tion, and above all, to keep peace. If
necessary, can call out every unit or
state troops in Indiana"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Why Girls Stick Around.
"Why will none of you girls mar
ryT
"There's quarrel as to who gets
the piano."
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Used to Postponements.

Airplanes that collide when $50 feet
In the air also are too high.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
DEWs OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets" for the
Liver. Bowels

1t is just as needless as 1t is danger
Gus to take violent or nasty cathartics.
Nature provides no shock absorbers for
your liver and bowels against calomel,
harsh pills. sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without in
jury from Constipation, Biliousness, In
digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep, remov-
ing the toxins, poisons and sour, in
digestible waste without gripping or in
convenience. Cascarets regulate by
strengthening the bowel muscles. They
cost so little too.-Adv.
Used to Postponements.
Then you like working for n
judge?"
You bet"
Doesn't he kick when you put
things OFF,
Nav. lie puts off half his own
work every day."-Louisville Courier
journal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
rn Newspaper Union News Service.

COMING EVENTS.
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair.
Grand Junction. Sept 30 to Oct ).
Douglas County Fair. Castle Rock.
Oct. 7-s.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
EAT0Nlc
- CFoR YOUR AcTD-sToMAcD

W. N. u.. DENVER, NO. 41..,s,s.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
TIVE LATEST IMPORTANT DIE
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAoRAPHs.
STORY OF THE WEEK
suow,no THE PROGRESS or
EvEkTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,e..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
ROADS TO PROSPERITY
PLANNED IN ILLINOIS
BY United Press.

Springfield. III. (by mail)-Illinois is
going to kill w birds with one stone"
by taking care of it's surplus labor re-
sulting from the wars end and at the
same time building a $50, 600, 900 system
of hard roads.
State leaders foresaw that the end of
che war would create a labor surplus.
AT the same time there was an agita-
zion on foot for a statewide system of
hard roads.
The two propositions were combined
IN a lard road bill and passed by the
last general assembly. The legislative
act Immediately was received with
favor because it not only was planned
to solve llinois' after-the-war labor
problem but at the same time satisfy
:he demand Of thousands Of autoists.
m and manufacturers.
The proposition was planned before
che voters at the November elections
and was adopted with but little opposi-
ton.
1t is planned to construct approxi.
mately 4.6OQ miles Of hard roads touch
ng every county in the state.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
WuheImina's Guest.

On, Wilhelmina, may l not ~consratu-
late you on your guest? His merry
ways will hit the spot. and give your
humdrum life new est. There's ome
thing doing all the time when little
Willie is on deck, some fascinating
curves in crime, new stunts in arson.
death and wreck. He's come TO eat
your Holland prunes, with you he'll
rest n break his fast, and / would
always coun the spoons when he has
finished his repast. The kaiser at your
door has Knocked. you've let him in,
without his crown: nov see the hem
house safely locked, and all your port
ables nailed down. Oh. Wilhelmina,
may l not suggest a safe deposit vault,
for all the goods you prize a lot. for
everything kept the salt? Your WISH
tors a charming skate, when he has
will and wish to please, but while he
strives to fascinate, hang firmly to
Your cupboard keys. No doubt twill
srieve your gentle heart to zee him
with his crownless brow. but you
should bid your tears depart until you
have secured the COW. His hair il
white, his cheek is pale, he bears the
marks of misery; but while you listen
to his tale. just chain your palace to a
tree. He'll doubtless talk Of Me ind
Colt until your woman's heart is sore:
but. Wtlhelmina. may | not suggest a.
a strong new cellar door?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Capitalism and Self Government
Wilbur c. Abbott, in the Yale Review.

The first result OF the fortuitous concurrence of individualism
and machinery was an age of tooth and claw, of capitalism, and a new
industrial aristocracy supported by the authority of a state keenly
alive to the increase of wealth but relatively Indifferent to the means
by which it was attained. The capitalist rested in the comfortable
assurance that prices and wages sought their proper level, like water,
by some natural law. The more pious reflected that wealth and
power We're provldentlal. In consequence a large proportion of the
we'll to do classes were content to let nature and Providence. ablv
assisted by a Legislature which they controlled, take care of the situa-
ton. This sentiment was strengthened by two further considerations
The one was a belief, which still prevails in many minds, that only
those who prove themselves competent to conserve O advance their
own fortunes are competent to share in the direction of the fortunes
of.the state-the doctrine of a property qualification for the fran
chise, in its more modern form.
The second was the enormous increase OF capital drawn from in.
dustrlaEsm; It's greater weight in the. affairs of men; and the ex-
traordlnary paradox of wider distribution with greater concentration
which it exhibited. The number of those who shared in it's possession
grew at the same time that a small group of financiers camel more and
more to control the source of power. Thus the breach widened he
tween those who had and those who lacked this touchstone of privi.
lege. To those in possession and to their apoiogists the world seemed
good; to many Others uncomfortable; to legislators drawn from the
upper class it seemed essential only to conserve and to augment this
vast increase OF national wealth, leaving its distribution to nature and
to chance.
But it became apparent almost at once that all was not we'll with
society under such a system. Riots and repression, lockouts and
strikes argued against it; and in time two forces combined against
1.-THE workers and the philanthropist reformers of the upper class
True to the instincts of their race and institutions. they sought the
remedy in the movement which had paraleled dustrialism-demo
.racy-and through it attacked the outworn legislative system
franchise was widehed: and more and more unrepresented classes
found their way into the source of authority. Under such influences
steps We're taken to curb the unrestricted power of employees. provide
better conditions for labor, and anelorate the evils OF capitalism
through the machinery of self government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
King saIuted Yaok..

From the Stars and Stripes, France.
Some kings are trdmps. after ali"
was the admission Of a husky six foot
umberman of the goth engineers after
= chance meeting with the aged king Of
Montenegro near one of the base norts
q short time ago. "''
The incident occurred when the king
OF England was a guest at a hotel in q
city not far from the camp of the e0th
engineers. ny -0'"
A number of American soldiers chancad
90 be at the entrance to a mark when
told that the king was coming They
stood at attention by the gate as the
ruler passed through. ~
The monarch. who was walking s,ow,,.
assisted by his aids. stopped when he
saw the Americans and regarded them.
They met his gaze with as much. c,r;os'
tty m interest as he manifested in
them. !"
Asked if sthey spoke French. one Of
lhe Americans replied: "a little" where
upon the king attempted to converse
with them. He examined a campaign
nat carefully and also was apparently
absorbed in The American uniform and
,ollar ornaments. A"N
AS he left, the king tipped his hat
s~ourteously. This was acknowledred Nv
the Americans with the military salute.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
SICK Of B0LSHEWST
After Trying New Doctrine Fol
Year It Means Only Armed
Robber Demanding
Their Grain.
Correspondence Associated Press.

SOItGSROttQGIl UIC9S
London Russian workmen ano
peasants are by no means united in 8
movement to perpetuate a dictatorship
of the proietariat. according to "a trav-
eler who recently arrived here from
Russia. Pretense that such is the sit
uation in Russia is one of the efforts OF
the bolshevist propagandists.
For many months, he says, the Mos
COW government has been almost
wholly without peasant support, for the
peasants have learned tina bolshevism
III theory and bolshevism in practice
are rs unlike as day and night. The
people of the Russian villages and
country districts are declared to be so
bitter against the b~olshevists that
workmen who are forced to return to
their native villages for food dare not
| voice bolshevist doctrine for fear OF
being killed by their relatives or for
rAer friends.
TO the countrymen in Russia bolshe-
vism now means nothing but food
acquisitions. To him Il bolshevist is an
outsider. armed with u rifle. who takes
grain at prices far below the market
| rate.
The PEASANTS ear is no longer open
to MaNimalist theories. He cares MOTH
ing tor Skl!lful MaXimalist arguments
setting forth beautiful social and eco
nomlc doctrines. He has tried bolshe-
visih for a year. He had had much of
MS grain and other foodstuffs wrested
from him by bolshevist grain crusad-
ers. He knows that the only retaining
peasants b~olshevists are shiftless ne'er-
QD-NeilS and will Loya potb;pu 4o do
With them.
AS the peasants make up So per cent
OF ftUssia's population, their attitude
eventually may shape Russian policy.
says the informant. They control food
production. and bread is the basis of
the present struggle.
From it's inception the %bolshevist
government depended upon travelling
coh1in!ssars, who We're shipped all over
the reo'lblic in special trains and pro-
Vlded with armed forces which dubbed
cliN ana village governments into line.
When commfssars fell under local in
nuence and became less drRstic in their
methods the ~bolShevist authorities at
Smoiny Institute withdrew them and
sent others who would be more brutal
in their methods.
Ihese methods worked for a time.
decreased in effectiveness in direct
proportion to the distance from Mos
COW. When the disbanded army re-
turned to the villages CARRYING arms
and ammunition. the peasants began to
initiate bolshevist methods. They re-
sisted with machine guns and inau-
surated the movement which has limit
60 soviet jurisdiction to less than one.
tenth OF the old Russian empire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
A Loss Made Good.

From the Youngstown Telegram.
Improved working conditions In the big
industrial plants are s~trikinEly empha-
sized In the following incident:
A high school boy who has been EN-.
,ployed az timekeeper has had the opnor.
'tunity Of sleeping = couple Of hours iust
before quitting dime. -
When the boy got home late, one morn
Ing recently. his father asked him Il his
work had kept him 1t the plant.
mo" rsphed the boy. .'the fellow who
u.oaliy wakes me vp forgot I do %
TINS mornins I alept two hours after
Il VA ime 70 90 home.,s
s'6lspt two hours after gQnattine dime?
Yes. replied the hoy, .rbSt IL n ~
right ! charged u up TO ovsrtinA"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
GOOD TEETH AND HEALTH.

III 1917 Prof. O. +. osborne. Of Yale,
ia the American Medical association
II a certain public tuberculosis in
s%titution, of which he was an officer.
had examined the mouths. corrected
the teeth, and removed the sounces OF
Infection Of every patient entering the
Institution. He said
owing to this preventive treatment
we have had less. tonsilItie. fever. sore
throats, less indigestion. and less in
fluenza and colds than WE had before
Wee began these mouth Investigations"
AS striking as WAS this statement. it
was no more than others made by the
Yale professor. .
II do not believe there is 4 greater
menace today tn health than crowned
and bridsed teeth. to say nothing of
ryorrhea alveolaris." he said.
If a mar has but two teeth and 'they
meet he should thank the Fstes and
bite as best he can rather than attempt
to restore his dental archss-that is,
II he wants to escape certain infections.
Several Years ago AN Englishman,
Hunter, stirred up the dentists in great
shape by laying anemias and n multi
tude of other ills on CROWNS. bridges,
and plates.
Among the articles in the bin of in
dictnlent drawn by Or. Osborne are
these:
Most unexpected tolerance to
pyorrhea is found.
2-Chronic invalidism may be caused
by mouth Infections.
3-The blood pressure may be raised
or lowered by mouth infections.
4-The thyroid gland is frequently
enlarged and may hypersecrete or hy-
posecrete in these infections. tln other
words, he says that some cases of goi-
ter result from neglected teeth.)
o-SerfOus disturbance of the blood,
heart. kidneys, stomach. intestines. and
joints are frequent from mouth infec-
tions. BAG teeth may be the cause Of
Bright's disease as well as of rheuma-
tism.
6-Glycosuria and perhaps true dia-
betes may be caused by mouth infec-
ton.
S-Serious brain and nerve disturb
ances. as we'll AS neuritis, may occur
from mouth infection.
9-ulcer of the stomach, appendicitis,
and chronic colitis may frequently be
to pneumococci long carried in the
patients mouth.
1O--No treatment OF these conditions
will be of any avail until the mouth is
clean.
This is a long list of diseases
and they vary greatly in symptoms.
About the only quality that is COMMON
to h lot is the fact that the bacteria
and the poisons which produce them
can n or all be absorbed through the
gums n the channels of decay in the
teeth themselves.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Czech Emiorant. High Grade.
Charles Pergler, in Asia.

Ici6icl, Asia.
According to, the official statistics Of
the United States emigration bureau. of
all the emigrants to the United States
the Czechs show one of the lowest per-
cottages of iMiteracy. Thus of the s. 439
Czech emigrants that came to this coun-
try In the year 1872 there were. only rs
iliterates-less thsn / per cent. Almost
all the Czech emigrants are skilled work
men or farmers. Their eagerness for
knowledge and education Is widely known.
As an illustration let US consider the
fact that in the schools of the 40 north
sern and eastern counties OF Nebraska
there are no fewer than 800 teachers OF
Czech p~arentage. several Of them super
fintendents of schools.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

able the changes in their habits have
heen. The regulations. it should be said.
were generally accepted without com.
plant. To be rigidly rationed in such
matters as bread, butter and sugar. to
have "neatless" and ~.wheatless" day
was after all a slight sacrifice to make
at a time when the sum OF human misery
seemed almost intolerable.. There was
no real hardship in any OF these depriva-
TONS they soon came to be taken as a
matter of course. The extra lumn Of
sugar. the extra piece Of butter. may
90 unasked for: $50 a de It to form
new tastes. And Il will be a very desIra-
bic thing II people continue to obstain
voluntarily. ince the food supply Of the
world 10 none too large. Overeatin9 has
been . vice among Aueticans-that and
.ne waste that comes from the demand
for hearty dishes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

Mrs.. Wilson on way to Hotel de Vile N President Wilson leaving French
Academy, escorted by military guard Of honor.
nat Americas rstla lady of the land has endeared herself N the heart Of
as much as has Ter husband is the verdict of Paris writers. She
attended the ceremony staged at the Hotel de VILE. the Partisan city hall.
at which President Wilson vas nam Citizen Of France" Commenting %
n The even the Paris press said Mrs Wilson more than shared the honors
OF the lay While France is comforting honors upon Wilson lie is cheer
lilly aiding in honoring French leaders He was present 1T IN French Acad-
envy when Marshal Jonre vas made member y. the academy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

An estimate says there are $50, ~ eu.
b-ssesaaespeople In England. ANA that. a.
oeo. dsaths from the &eaass every
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
!. No Motel Reotr,cslena.

From TIE Philadelphia Public Ledger.
L Now that al the s~egulAtioas iunoosed
'u1on hotels and, restaurants BY IN. foed
administration have besn withdrawn their
gusNts will realise afresh how. consaaSe,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-18

drawal Of the stay obtained against
her deportation. The lawyers action
removed the last barrier against the
departure of the anarchist. Weinber-
ger declared that it was his belief that
the reds on the island, or at any rate
Emma Goldman, would be shipped out
of this port on Saturday morning. He
issued this statement:
Miss Goldman today stated that
she now expects the United States to
keep it's promise and deport her with
in the ten days promised which time
limit is up Saturday of this week.
She further states that she is anxious
to get to Soviet Russia at as early
date as possible TO be called The
Russian Friends of American Free
dom. She says that the passage of
the so-called anarchist bills and other
espionage bills will make it necessary
for Americans to get help from the
outside to recover their lost liberties.
The actual deportation cannot come
any too soon now for Miss Goldman
Alexander Berkman. and all the other
al Ellis Island"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-18
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Bennington Resident Speaks Public
ly for the Benefit of BennIng-
ton PeopIe.

If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different rem
edies without relief;
If you were finally cured through Il
friends suggestion r
wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has
given under just such circumsta
Mr.. Darrow has used Doan's Kiu..
pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit he
has received.
His Is simple act OF kindness to
other Bennington sufferers
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Darrow speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Wilson Darrow, 314 S. Branch St,
says: My back gave me considerable
trouble when l stopped over and sharp
twinges would shoot through it. / US
ed Doen's Kidney Pills and since then
l have had no return of the trouble"
Plice 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Darrow had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-18
TRUNKS PACKED
FOR JOURNEY To
SOVIET RUSSIA
Noo,,... adsIao dasIaorarBerkman Put in
Sto,.l IT. AIMED Goods
ALSO EXTRA CLOTHING
Anarchists About to Be Deportred
Fear Hunger and Cold In Land
from Which They Came

New York, Dec 1S.-Emma Gold.
man and Alexander Berkman have
their trunks packed with heavy cloth.
ing and canned goods and are ready
to be deported to Soviet Russia In five
minutes, according to statements
They stated that they feared that
they would be unable to obtain pro.
per clothing or sufficient food in Rus.
STA
Although they offered to pay their
own expenses across the Atlantic their
fears of a food and clothing shortage
in Russia prompted them to equip
themselves with American goods.
Harry Weinberger, counsel for the
woman anarchist and other radicals at
Ellis Island last night forwarded to At
torney General Palmer formal with