davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
100000 GRAIN CARS NEEDED
Lack of Transportation Facilities 10
Move Crop.

Lack Of Transportation Facilities 10
Move Crop.
Chicago.-Five hundred thousand
railway cars are needed Immediately
to move the corn crop to market. a
committee Of the Chicago board of
trade. appointed to investigate the
situation, reported.
Because OF lack OF transportation Ia
cilities country elevators are over
flowing. banks are seriously nampered
because OF funds tied up in the crop.
and living costs remain high because
of the lack of grain, the committee de-
clares.
We have the next to the biggest
corn crop in history, and the finest In
point of quality. but the supply In the
distributing centers is so small as to
alarm, said John j. Stream.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Flying Parson Quits Service.

New York.-Lieuienant Belvin W.
Maynard. 'the flying parson,' winner
Ca Ine army trana-continental
air race. announced that be had re
signed from the army air service and
will resume his work AS a clergyman
He said he expected to be nut OF the
service by January /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Radicals FIN Western JaIls.

Westinghouse sis in 3 number OF
Western cities ire als.i with nsae
sirable aliens ann rass;aIr who will
be sent to Ellis Island .oi depor.~uon.
Chairman Johnson of the House In
migration committee said on his re-
turn from New FORK Mr.. johnson
said his comm zee p.anped to con-
tinue its hearings at E.s,.rn po-ss az.
ter the holidays.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
CHRISTMAS LIQUOR FATAL
IS Dead In New England Towns After
i%rduigino.

Chicopee, Mass.-Thirty-ive deaths
have resulted from the drinking Of
liquor bought in Hartford, Conn, and
drank in this city, Holyoke and Hart
ford. Eighteen men and one woman
died in Chicopee, 10 men in Hartford
and five in Holyoke and one in Spring
field.
A number Of other men were IN a
critical condition at hospitals in Holy
oke and Springfield. Four men were
under arrest in Hartford and two In
Chicopee, pending the result of autop-
sizes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Hope To Scat sodenssab.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Republican and
Democratic leaders now 9 prospects
of seating Henry H. Bodenstab in
Congress. He was defeated by Vic
tor Berger. Socialist, but in the event
Congress votes to unseat Berger. they
cited q supreme court decision Of 1910
- . basis o. their hopes. That de-
cisiop gave the Office Of attorney gem
eral to Levi H. Bancroft. defeated AZ
the polls by Frank Tucker. 1ucksr
drowned shortly before the slec-
tton~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
FAMILIES OF RADICALS TO GO
VIII BE Sent On Next ARK" with
More Reds.

New York.-Wives and children OF
about 60 of the 249 Russian anar-
chists who were deported on the
transport Buford early Sunday Morn
ing. will be sent to join their relatives
in Russia as soon al another trans
port is made ready. Along with them
will go about 800 more aliens who are
to be assembled at Ellis Island within
q week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
fPEERsHisss VISITS OLD HOME

six Piece Band Plays sJohnnie's In
Town" Al He Arrives.
Laclede. Mo- san j ,;ni J.. Pershing
has come back to his cwn country
folks.
sohnuis's in Town. i.aciede's six
piece brass band tuned ~ for trc oc.
eesion-stack ur when the spseial
carrying General Perslins and his
party from St Louis slowed w in
front Of the s.:.tie red sratien hese
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Export Finance si,l slcned.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson has
signed the Edge bill. authorizing the
creation OF corporations for the pur-
pose of financing American export
trade. The measure was passed just
before the Christmas recess of Con-
gress.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
UkRAnIANs SEND PROTEST
DO Not Want To Be Under Polish
Mandatory Powers.

Washington.-Protest against the
action Of the Supreme council at Paris
in granting To Poland mandatory
powers for rs years over the territory
Of Eastern Galicia, IS per ZEN OF
whose population claim to be Ukran.
ians is made by Julian B~atchinsky,
diplomatic representative Of the
Ukranian peoples republic In a mem.
orandum addressed to Secretary Lam
sing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
l5.2 CENTS ASKED FOR SUGAR
wnoIesaIe Prizes pemsrred for 1918
Cubar crsp.

New York.-A WI. .icssle price OF
l5.2 cents a pouri, lesa Z per CEN. for
ca&h. was n ced here by & III.
Howell. Son a O.. a the first QUOTA
ton for graduated suga. refined from
the new o On raw L1ban sugar.
This contrasts with a price Of 3 cents
a pound. less . per cen for casa. for
graduated from the Si Cuban crop.
and was said to irdicata a retail price
Of between IL a-a is cents a poJno.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
slim FeIners Blamed.

Dublin.-Unknown persons tonight
forced their way into thu building OF
the Daily independent and smashed
all tho machines Of the newspaper
with cro~bars. The raiders are said
t. have bssn SIN FeiEe-a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Christmas Liquor Kills Five.

Hartford, Conn.-Five men are dead
here End three are dying from the
effects liquor which the police believed
was wood alcohol containing coloring
matter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

6rItain-Ho Pact Rumtred.
Brussels.-The Nation Beige printed
o yamor that a secret treaty has been
signed by Great Britain and Hollend
by which the integrity Of Dutch te-s.
tory Ii guaranteed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
ANARCHISTS .DEPORTED
Soviet Ark Sails With Anarchists
For Russia.
Swear Vengeance Against Oniteoa
States As Transport Buford
Sets Sail.

Alexis Georgian, Minneapolis
radical, did not sail for parts un-
known on the soviet ark" after
all.
II has developed that haoeas
corpus proceedings were resorted
to at the last minute and the Min
neapoIIs radical was detained at
Ellis Island.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
$1,000 Pounds et Sugar c~onfsea.ed.

Milwaukee, WIS Judge A. w. San
born ordered 81 UG0 p1Gnds of sukar.
seized last week from M. Leach. Be-
loii, coniiscated al turned over 70 the
fair price comm'.ies ~ the rsate,
Leach was fined 500 anc costs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
Brakeman Killed BY MexIcan..

Eagle Press. Texas.-A brakeman
on the Sunset Limited Of the Southern
Pacific was killed and robbed by three
Mexicans near FL Paso. his throat be-
ing cut, 1t was reported here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

House Passes Deportation Bill.
Washington.-The immigration COM
mittee's bill providing for the deporta-
ton Of all aliens affiliated with anar.
chist- organizations was passed by
the house. The vote was unanimous.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
To v;s;x America.

Paris.-King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain will sail for South
America next June, according to the
Eclair.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
FIuME TIRES OF D'ANNUNzlo
Seeks Release from Poets Rule and
Return to Tranquility.

Rome.-Ffume continues to mono
police most of the Italian newspapers,
which are rather ~imperfectly informed
concerning the developments there
but which declare that the residents
of the Adriatic town have become
tired of Gabrielle dAnnunzio and
want its future definitely decided.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

New York-The United States army
transport Buford, ark OF the Soviet
has sailed with a cargo of anarchists.
communists and radicals banned from
America for c~onspiring ngains; Its
government. The ships destinations
was hidden in sealed orders. but the
249 passengers expected TO be landed
at some far northern port giving sc-
cess to Soviet Russia
Long live the revolution in Amer
CA" was chanted defiantly by the
motley crowd on the decks of :hs steel
gray troop ship as she churned her
way past the Statue of L.iherty. Now
and then they cursed in chorrs at the
United States and The men who had
cut short their propaganda here Not
until the Buford steamed out OF the
Narrows between Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth did the lin a Over
their heads whipping IN the wind the
Stars and Stripes hoatad from the
masthead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
TWO OFFICERS FOLLOW SIMS
Decline To Accept Navy Decorations
Offered Them.

Newport, r. I.-Word that Vice Ad-
miral Hilery P. Jones and Capt. Ray
mond d. Hasbrouck had followed the
example of Admiral Sims in declining
to accept navy decorations awarded
them, was received in naval circlues
here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
IL CARS PILED UP IN WRECK

Locomotive Blows Up injury Three
Trainmen.
Duluth.-The engine of train No.
z52, fast freight On the Canadian Nor
them. Duluth bound, blew up at Bart
lette, piling up II cars and seriously,
IL not fatally, injuring its engineer
and badly injuring the fireman and ii
brakeman. The three men were
brought here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
pestinstion stIiI a srcrst.

The autocrats of all the Russians OF
the transport were Alexander berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his compan
ion for 80 years. With them were 24b
men including Alexis GeOrpTa1 OF Min
neapolis and two womeu Ethel Bern
stein and Dora Lipkin. None knew
where they would debsrk and even
Capt. c. A. Hitchcock. commander OF
the veteran transport. was no better
of.
Once at sea Colonel Hilton, com
handing the trops on board as guard,
will hand the skipper his Instructions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-Oats, Dec,
7Shc; May, 1880. Rye, Dec, Sill;
May, SITS. Barley, Dec, $1.56; Feb.
S1.53A; May, S1.49.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
ALL BETTER DRESSES REDUCED
$500 Georgette Waists, $1.98

$500 Georgette Waists, $1.98
White, flesh, navy; heavy quail
ity, embroidery trimmed; all
are beautiful. Reduced to .$1.98
$1.98 Cotton Waists, 79c
Regular and extra sizes; plenty
Of styles, long and short
sleeves; sizes SO to "a. Re-
duced to -. .79c
Half Price! Half Price!
Handmade, imported Wolfe
Blouses; regular value $500
to $15. Reduced to $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50 Sports Blouse, $1,000
All wool Jersey Sports Blouse;
good heavy materials; just
the blouse for outdoor wear.
Reduced to ........,.., $1,000
$500 and $500 Slip-on Sweat
ers, $3.75
Atwood Sweaters; big assert
ment Of colors; choice Of any
style. Reduced to -. 1915
1895 Brushed Wool Scarfs,
1898
Plain colors, made with peck
cts and belt; very attractive.
Reduced to .,......... 1898
$500 Flannelette Gowns, $l.19
Good heavy quality, white and
colored, collar or collarless;
greatest value. Reduced to $1.19
$3.50 Flannelette Gowns $1.75
Flannelette Gowns in regular
and extra sizes; splendid
quality. Reduced to 49,. .$1.75
$1.50 Children's Gowns, $1.l9
Children's Flannelette Gowns
and Sleepers; sizes 2 to 6
years. Reduced to ..,... .$1.19
$3.50 Underwear SOC
Ladies Gowns, Teddies and
Boomers; good quality mus
lin, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed. Reduced to . SOC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02


Boomers of fine quality ba-
tiste; flesh or white. Reduced
to .... ....... .$1.19
Ladies' $3.50 Underwear 1929
Ladies' Gowns Of Windsor
Crepe; Teddies of batiste,
nainsook and long cloth;
deliberately trimmed with
laces. Reduced to ....... 1920
75c Underwear, 39c
Ladies Teddies and Drawers
of good quality muslin, neat
ly made. Reduced to .... ,39c
Soc Corset Covers, 19c
Ladies' Corset Covers of good
quality muslin; lace trimmed.
Reduced to ............ .19c
$1.50 Camisoles, 79c
Ladies Camisoles of good quail
ity satin and crepe de chine;
very pretty. Reduced to .79c
$2.98 Silk Underwear, SITS
Crepe de Chine Teddies and
Camisoles and Satin Bloom
ers; well made. All 60, at
choice ...............$ 1.75
$500 and $1,000 Silks Gowns.
$4.95
Ladies Crepe de Chine Gowns;
six different styles; none
worth less than $500 Re-
duced to .............. $4.95
$3.50 Corset, $1.00
.Corsets of good heavy material,
bell boned; cannot be bought
elsewhere for this price. $500
$3.50 Corsets, $1.35
Corsets in flesh and white, com
plete line of sizes; if you need
corset see these at 80. $135
Coo Sanitary Napkins, doz. Csc
Sanitary Napkins; one dozen
put up in box; very special.
Reduced to ............... 35c
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
Price Reductions All Departments Meet the Condition 7ods Make
Reimbursement of Prices in Our
Ready-to- WearDepf.
Means a Saving to You of Many Dollars!

Women's and Misses Coats, 1885,
All wool Coats black and co actual values $4,000 OF
Readusng Sale Choice ......................p As/O
S29.75 Fur Trimmed Coats S19.75-
nsa n saS ss sss s' r n Fur Coats full $1975
$4,000 Coats, $3.50
Womens and misses Coats straight lines Doman C27 E0
effects with fur collars Reduced to pOI NV
$500 and $4,000 Coats, $57.50-
beautiful with shawl collar C7 20
Of fur; all coos Reduced to ~OI.OV
Suits Actually Worth to $500, S37.50-
Never have such wonderful suits offer in CT ~
this sale, each special value for NO/ s0V
ALL BETTER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED
All-WOOl Dresses, $13.5O-
Pretty styles plated Skirts well other models O. IN
/.
$4,000 Dresses, $3.50
Satin Serge and Ticotne Dresses all pretty ~
i. !.
ALL BETTER DRESSES REDUCED
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
$l.59 Underwear. S1.19

Ladies' Teddies, Gowns and
Boomers of fine quality ba-
tiste; flesh or white. Reduced
to I'll. 81. is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

following suggestions regarding
chiidr~n's diet may b helpful
During infancy the die, should
oouxtst wholly OF milk. and since
no perfect substitute for mothers
milk Is known. mother~ should al
way, nurse their babies at The
breast unless otherwise advised by
competent physician.
Al six months the baby II able
20 digest s,archy foods. therefore.
AZ this time small amounts OF har.
ley or oatmeal water may be given
with the mix. ~ II Risc well 70
rivo a teaspoonfui OF orange juice
twice a day.
When the teeth begin 10 APPEAR.
a cracker or a pisge Of ssiesseok
may hs allowed. In addition to this
a little cereal jelly. without sugar.
may i.e given once n day. preferably
In the morning.
A, about the 18th or 18th month.
email amounts OF baked potato.
apple sauce. and the pulp OF thoro.
~ cooked prunes may he added to
baby'a diet.
When tho child In .h or years
OF are the mother may begin 10
give one or two teaApoonfuis %
scrapcd meat. Or an egg. In gen.
crai. meat should 10 given very
lspariugly 90 small children during
the hot weather. and nm egg should
no, be given oftsner than once or
twice n week 20 a child . TO 6
years old.
Sugar. other than that obtained
naturally In foods, IL not necessary
for n young chiid's diet Simple
deserts. such as custards, apple
sauce and pruns pulp may he given
an early az the goth month and In
amounts suited 10 the age.
"A tho child crows older. I, may
gradually partake OF the Same
meals ms tho parents. care being
taken 10 ree that the diet is mixed
and varied. and that II supplies all
the elements necessary to ensure
growth. MIX should be given at
each meal.
Children should not b. allowed
10 drink either tea or coffee
II II most important TO estab.
lish regular hours of feeding. and
in the case OF older children. not
TO permit them 20 spoil the appe-
tites by feeding on candy between
meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
'"SEDITION"
by
Edmund Vance Cooke

You cannot salt the eagles tail.
Nor limit thoughts dominion.
You cannot put ideas In Jail.
You can't dcport opinion.
II any cause be dross and lies.
Then drag II 60 the iighi:
out In the sunshine cvl dies.
nuf fattcns on the Night
You eanno, make a truth untrue
ny dlnt Of legal fiction.
You cannot prison human view.
You can't oopvict conviction
For tho By thumbscrcw and By rack.
By sxfie and by prison
Truth has been crushed ana psiied IN
black
Yet Truth has always risen
you canno, qucii q vicious thought
frc~ps that thought be free:
Gag IL. and you viii ind 4, laugh,
ON every land and sea-
Truth aaiss no favor for her blade
Upon the field with Error.
Nor are her converts ever made
BY threat OF force and error.
You cannot salt the eagles tail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Lifting the Veil

new era in thought and art expression seems to be
here and hardly day passes but that some new psychic
novel leaps upon asounded world novel that tells now
they part their hair in heaven, and how spirit chemists
manufacture everything from Havana cigars to mixed
drinks. 1T,
OF course much of this is disguised spirit writing;
and the old trick telling fantastic tale with the trap
pings of realism neatly fitted used but Just the same
is fiction and hair~rasng fiction that makes the puy
penny dreadfuls of long ago stink away ashamed 49,
Having explored every nook and Granny OF inns niue
world they are reaching out In spirit nj least INTO
the spheres and instead of merely playing with mars
on the craers of the odtme writers did, we are
c,mbng all the wide reaches of eternity and universal IN
II nifty to provide thrills
n elaborate ouija board outfits by the thousands secs
,scd on occult theories spring up in the cities by the
81 yen homes all over the land have their daily familiar
irit and the ghost walks in spirit and in deed on every
i, and
II would be queer twist of the humand mind If, from
war that established the threat of immediate death more
eneray than before the world should come to an
solute belief in the ttleness the nadequacy as It We're
the great mystery and should after these aeons, finally
X the veil and peer with scarcely casual interest on
s.le sacred mysteries.
y III death become merely unimportant and casual
Fought il always has been casual incident oil the
physical man. then indeed. this will be world.
And be that if millions believe that IL Is possible
peer behind the VEIL and that death starts more than
NV finishes this thought will have about potent an in
fuence affairs tho it were true.
While trying Newberry icouidnt IL be a good idea TO
Why he thought seat in The senate tcorth that
much?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise

ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crans)

but you read just the same, because it is
all so plain, so convincing, so eloquent with
facts.
Then you turn back TO your story Of
Editha's Predicament, and discover that
not only has the author not the slightest
story in the world to tell. but that he tells
his nothing as tortuously as possible, in
long, unbroken paragraphs, full Of banalities,
so that you would welcome Grandpa Bates
one hundredth repetition of his leg story
as relief.
If | were managing magazine j would
pay the advertisers five cents word for
copy, and charge the story writers two hum
dred dollars page.
One reason why advertising is interesting
is that it is preaching. And preaching,
even if only preaching the merits of Spoop-
endike's chewing gum, is the most wildly
interesting of arts and the most universally
bungled. | know of no other calling where
a man can get by with ooh, he can't do his
work well, but he's a good man and never
smokes"
Your ad man is a gifted preacher. He
ought to be put at writing editorials, which
are preachment, and usually poorly done.
Here's a verse by Carolyn Wells:
The editorials skim.
Skipping tho prosy bits between;
The accidents TO life and limb.
From taxcab limousine.
I spy new. dread warrnachine-
Then turn 10 where che page presents
special sale Of black rnoreen,
LOVE TO read advertisements!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

It's got so. said the professor, that the
advertisements are the most interesting
part of the magazine Also newspaper.
One reason, perhaps, is because the adj
vertising writer for the department store
gets twenty thousand dollars "A year and
the reporter of news forty dollars week.
Brains cost money.
There are other reasons. There is as
much difference between the advertisements
of Biken's suspcnders and the story OF
Editha's Predcament as there is between n
man yelling to you over the back fence that
your barn is on fire and Grandpa Bates
telling you how he lost his leg in 1864.
!. The advertisement writer knows that the
first thing he has 10 do is TO attract your
attention. Few authors or speakers know
that. They just drone along and think
you've got TO listen. So their minds are on
their art, on their words and style, and
not on what they have TO say, and on the
Importance Of saying il quick.
The ad man is not afraid of emphasis.
He uses big type and pictures and short,
sharp, startling words.
Here. for instance. is motor advertise
ment covering full page. There is an at
tractive illustration calculated TO put the
love OF automobiles in the heart of every
beholder. Then the writer gives you about
800 words, in most readable type. about the
numerous superiorities of the Billiken car
You don't care anything about the subject
You already have a car, or can't afford one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Japan Should Get Out
American forces in Siberia will leave
Other foreign troops, excepting alone the il

American forces in Siberia will leave
Other foreign troops excepting alone the Japanese have
gone.
Chinese statesmen writes Charles Hodges Far East
Investigator for The Newspaper Enterprise Association
fare keeny alive to the dangers from Japanese PRESSURE
they fear that Japan will take defensive position in Siberia
and enforce the ChinoJapanese military convention
Chinese cooperation and thus in part Japans
Siberian interests while manipulating China"
Goos Rodn editor of the leading Siberian paper said the
Russians deeply grateful Japan but it not
the interest of both nations that the Japanese troops
main.
Col Issome. chief of the japanese military mission said
1.-THE interests of Japan have to be taken consider
Alton"
And Jap troops stay in Siberia despite Chinese protests
and against the will of Sberans excepting only that of the
ronarchis Cossack Semeno who hopes become Sber-
an emperor with the support of japanese money and
his would make Of Siberia another Korea another Man
uria, another Japanese province.
Speaking Of poetic license, dAnnunzio has drafted
citizens Of Fume to help him hold the city against their
wiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

Canada, too has railroad problem" The Dominion
long has had her strong road and her weak roads Also
she has dabbed in govenment-owned railways ntercol
unaD for years During the she added TO her stock
of aforementioned and operated roads by taking over
the npaying branches of the Grand Trunk More recent
y the whole of the Grand Trunk has been taken by
the government and there two lines, the strong
and paying Canadian Pacific and the National govern
entowned line The latter includes all the Grand Trunk
ntercoonal and smaller lines, 1916 miles of track of
which 1900 in the United States representing invest
ment Of more than 81 800 100000.
The Canadian government has invented governmental
evaporation scheme to handle the national SYSTEM the
the stock and elects the board of directors
parliament has nothing to do with the operation.
Canada expects to face annual railroad deficit for
years and this to be paid of the public
treasury Eventually. with strict railroad management
and economy. predicts Graham Bell deputy minister of
railways government roads will develop into a paying
proposition.