davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Pacific coast mills are now making
calicoes in such attractive patterns
and colors that even the most pune
tilious dresser is prone to admit that
the calico gown isn't half bad" says
a despatch from Portland. where rolls
the Columbia. This is good news. II
means much not only to women. Of
whom DR.. HOLMES observed: ITO be
well dressed gives serenity and in
ward contentment that true religion
itself is powerless to bestow." but to
men also. who, possibly more sensi-
tive " the consultations OF religion.
are Asvertheless not unsolsced by the
effect OF dressing as revealed to them
across the breakfast table. We hope
that not alone the ladies OF the Pa
cifio coast but also their sisters of n
more adjacent littoral will be more
prone to adopt calico. II perfection
were comparable it would be proper
to say that the loneliness OF women
is never more perfectly displayed
than when it adorns a trim, fresh
calico dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Spunky Senator JOHN SHARP WILL
IAMs. when a student in Heidelberg.
surprised German officer nearly to
death when he responded to an order
to get Off a sidewalk by tripping the
officer into deep snowdrift. So,
naturally. the Mississippian feels COM
petent to deride claims that Germans
are supermen. one dag recently he
made this interesting assertion in one
Of his many denials Of German su-
periority: "Oh, you say they went out
with great big gun that shot
seventy-odd miles. ! will tell you
right now We have one that will shoot
further. shoot better and shoot al
most as accurately as a pistol" We
have trusted in the Hon. JOHN SHARP,
but we await corroboration by the
frank publication conducted by Mr..
CRKKL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

A correspondent asks If We can tell
him the nationality OF Milwaukee, $
Socialist Mayor The name OF the
Honorable DANIEL HoAN does not
clearly reveal his nationality and we
refuse to guess. There is less vague
ness in this respect as TO the four dis
linguistic citizens who make and exc
cute the ordinances and regulations
of that interesting city. Sheriff Nc
MANUs promptly and sternly carries
out all court orders referred 10 him
and sees to 1t that the laws governing
his Office are observed by citizens
good and bad; Chief CLANCY OF Mil
waukees excellent fire department is
a smoke eater who would stand well
in the very best OF company-New
York's. say; the President of the Com
mon Council. CoRcnRAS. conducts legis-
lative business with an impartial and
firm hand. and Councilman GoRGAN is
popularity credited with a fnesse in
the control of that body which has
won for him the endearing title OF
Boss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Charmed Life Of CALIFORNIA; Chief E,ecu-
tive.

We sometimes think our Governor has a
charmed HE. The enor, 70 blow him and
his wife up, under tho best - chances.
failed in the capu al city, Later a. san
Bernardino the lightning struck within
100 feet Of him vh'l' Nc MAS addressing
n meeting called for the purpose OF his
being heard IN that locality, 40 harm
done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Fourth OF July accidents few-Not
a victim of fireworks at Bellevue Hos
pitaL-NetoSpaper headline.
Casualties inflicted by American
fireworks were transferred to the
German line this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Critical Period.

ste!la-Are her children OF the awk.
ward age
Bella-Yes. you can guess how old she
must DO by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

changed on July 49, We are informed
to Lenox Hill Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING sun (Foreign), Per No. 1.so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
"HEARTs OF THE WORLD"

Hearts of the World amazing
in art and realism, and quite be-
yond compare with any previous
achievement of even the wizard who
created The Birth OF Nation"
and Intolerance will open its re-
turn engagement at the oliver thea
ter for one week commencing sun
Jay matinee, Dec. %.
In this, his newest screen Offering,
Mr.. Grifnth has filmed a vivid pic
ture Of the present great war, and
amid a series of gigantic scenes Of
actual battle between the German
and Allied forces he has interviewer
a simple love story of tremendous
human interest. This accomplish
ment was only made possible
through the cooperation Of the Bri-
fish and French war offices.
The interpreting cast includes Lii
liam and Dorothy Gish, Robert Har-
ron, Master Ben Alexander, George
Fawcett and George Seigman. The
production viii be presented in typi-
cal Griffith style, with elaborate
sound effects. a brilliant score cor
rectly synchronizing with the pic
ture viii be performed by a large
symphony orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.

There will be two last perform
ances today OF the Ed Williams
Stock company headed by Miss Tiny
Leone. The play presented will be
Under Southern skies" a romance
of the south with Miss Leone and
Mr. Willis adequately cast, the
entire company lending hearty CO.
operation. Under Southern skies
is very well known, written by Lot
tie Blair Parker, who made "A for
tune on its production. IL is a beau
tiful story with "A little pickaninny
for local color, dear old cOlOred
nanny and a mystery that thrills.
There will be a big farewell per-
Torrance tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
" THE LITTLE TEACHER. {"

Mary Ryan has played tortured
heroine roles so Ions that it will be
a relief to see this splendid actress
in a part that does not call for
copious tears of anguish. There
fore the announcements current that
Conan and Harris are 10 present
Miss Ryan IT. "a new comedy from
the pen of the late Harry James
Smith. author of "A Tailor Made
Man" which is to be presented at
the oliver for matinee and even
ing performance, Christmas day,
and Thursday evening, Dec. 90.
"The Little Teacher" is the title
of Mr.. smiths latest pen product.
IT is a comedy in four acts with
its scenes laid in the Vermont hills.
Miss Ryan's role in the comedy
is that Of a plucky, self-suppOrths
New York girl, full Of humor. cour-
age and tenderness. 1t is role
that will give her following a closer
view of the real Mary Ryan than
has been permitted through any of
her recent plays.
Always. when Miss Ryan appears,
the public expects something out Of
the ordinary, something very hui
man, gripping and lOvable. and as
Mr.. smith has supplied all these
qualities in The Little Teacher the
rOsiest expectations are on the way
to be realized.
It's quaintness. its drama. its
charming iove-stOry, its background
of country life, real country life as
those close to the soil know it, are
the attributes that contribute to the
making of the comedy. which may
be especially commended for its
human touch and its spirit Of op-
timism.
AS to the cast that is to visualize
its numerous characters, there viii
be. besides Mary Ryan, Curtis
Cooksey. Louis Alberni, Helen
Blair. William j. Phonney, Charles
Lewis. James Gillen. Thomas Gill
len. Ethan Allen. Waldo Whipple,
Lillian Dix, Nina Morris. Kate May
hew. Maxine Mazanovitch and
Marie Bianchi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
THEATERS
DARKTOMN FOLLIES.

From Dixie TO Broadway
Follies" viii be shown at the oliver
theater. Dec. 27-2s. This musical
comedy in two acts and eight scenes
should attract the theater going pub
lie OF this city who like catchy jazz
music and singing and a close view
of genuine colOred society. The prin-
cipal fun-makers are Eddie Greene
and Quintard Miller and a support
ing cast consisting OF James Howell,
Charles Hightower, Fanny Wise and
Ella Gardner, and as an added fea-
ture, the Incompatible four Jazz
Girls, Billie Young. Sweeue May, Al
10 oats. Eloise Johnson and a
chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
CARRYING A COLD
AROUND WITH YOU?
DR.. Bells Pine Ta r-Honey will
help to relieve you.

The first dose will produce crafty
ing results The second viii con-
vince sou Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
Is unequaled. soon YOU forget YOU
ever were a cold-sufferer.
The soothing. comforting effects
of the medicine and its effective .e-
ueving qualities promote cold-and-
cough freedom as no other remedy
can Coughs bronchitis. asthma,
treat them with Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and help Nature 10 get YOU
back 90 normal. Economical lit
tie Eoes u Ions way.
soc. soc and S1.2o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
ST. JOSEPH H. N. s.
DEFEAT ST. PATRICK'S
BASKET BALL SQUAD

The St Joseph Holy Name society
basket ball team defeated team
from St. Patrick's church parish
parish Friday evening by a score Of
Ito = at st. Patrick's hall.
Both teams played exceptionally
well for their first game and show
signs Of developing into speedy
quintets
The work Of Daily and Reider o.
the 81. Joseph team was the cause
OF the low school on the St. Patrick's
side. DAILY also made three difRcul.
baskets.
The lineup Of the teams follows.
1t. JOseph's. II. PatriclS's.
Barber. capt. .....-... Smith. capt.
Left forward.
Keller. Huss .-...-..... HaringeI
Right forward.
ProoSt .......... ........-... ..... Beach
Center
Reeder ...-.- .....-..... .... Haggerty
Left guard.
Right guard.
Baskets-Daly o. Keller .. Barger
T.. Beach I. Haringer I. Fouls
Barber 4. Huss Z, Beach L. Referee
-Kinerk
The ST. JosephF Holy Name team
would like 10 arrange a game with
an yteam averaging 125 pounds. For
q game call Bell phone 1547.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
COMFORT KITS.

Just the thing when travelling.
So. So and 81 sets. Special at $2.95.
LiVingstOnS.
Advt. 10653-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
Right guard

You need never apologize when
you give Philadelphia candles TO
her "-Advt. 10639-22
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

sire to accomplish things for his
country A native son who has been
educated in two Of the best universities
of the west-The University Of Colo
RADIO and the University Of kansas
and whose profession as a civil en-
gineer carried him over a large part
Of the west for several years before re-
turning TO Colorado, has the love
of country and the breadth Of vision
and qualities Of leadership that has
made him a potent force in the devel-
opment Of his county, and his state.
Such man has the Republican
party picked as its candidate for
Secretary of State this year and no
man in the entire state is more warthy
of support His candidacy is arousing
enthusiasm in the ranks of the party
as his qualifications become more gen
orally known.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
HE SHOULDERS THE LOAD
Republican Candidate for Secretary
of State, VIII r. Murphy, al
ways in Public Work.

Whenever a movement is started in
the state or the Arkansas Valley or in
Bent county that requires a leader in
Las Animas-his home town-the first
man picked for the job is viii r.
Murphy, the Republican candidate
for Secretary OF State. He has been
the one man in his county that has
always been willing and ready to I'M
dertake those duties of public nature
that caA for unusual qualities Of lead
ership and who has the ability and de-
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

N---.N AaAAHAA~
State OF Colorado )
County OF Prowors
Pursuant TO the provisions Of section
rweuty-one t2D OF Chapter Thirty
four go OF tn. General Statutes Of
1853 OF The state OF Colorado. being
the same as Section a1if Revised
statutes Of Colorado. 1905. notice is
hereby given that a General Election
viii be held in the several wards and
voting precincts in said county Of
lrowers in the state aforesaid, on
Tuesday. the Fifth day OF November. A.
ID. 1918. for the election Of the follow
ing officers to-wit:
One United States Senator.
One kepresentative I'm The L&NI Con-
gress OF the United States for the
Third Congressional District.
Two Judges of the Supreme Court Cor
the state or Colorado FOR the Term
OF Ten Years
one Governor OF the state OF colorado.
one Lieutenant Governor of the state
OF Colorado.
One Secretary Of state
One Auditor OF State
One state Treasurer
one Attorney General
One Superintendent OF Public instruc-
Two Regeuts OF the University OF Colo
Two District Judges for the Third Ju-
dicial District.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
WASHINGTON NOTES
The Joint Committee on
Reconstruction.

Washington, Oct. 15.-(Special cor
respondence) THE good faith of the
Republicans in urging a non-partisan
conduct Of the war and similar treat
ment of the problems of peace that
will follow, is shown in the resolution
of Senator Weeks creating the Joint
Committee on Reconstruction. That
resolution specifically provides that
the committee shall be composed of
six Republicans and six Democrats, re-
presenting equally the Senate and the
House. Political control of both
Houses by the Republicans appears
certain in the next Congress, and it
would manifestly be to the interests
of that party to obtain majority
membership on the Committee on Re
construction. To the casual reader it
may appear that the Republicans, in
providing for equal political represen-
tation on the committee, were en-
dcavoring to prevent the Democrats
from having too great an influence in
its work. of course that would be the
immediate result if the resolution were
adopted, but when it is considered that
Congress will probably be in the hands
Of the Republicans after March 4th
next it is seen that otherwise, control
of the committee would revert to them
at that time. Under the Weeks re-
solution members of the committee
are automatically dropped when their
terms in Congress expire. On March
4th probably several vacancies will
occur for that reason. But Senator
weeks provides that they must be
filled by members of the same party
as their original incumbents. Thus
the non-partisan character of the COM
mittee will continue regardless Of
which party is in power.
Is There No Limit?
Government ownership will soon in
clude all the electric power plants OF
the country if the bill reported to the
House by the Interstate Commerce
Committee becomes a law. The meas.
ure provides for government control
and Capitalization of such sources OF
power, and provides fund of S175,'
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16

0OO, 900 for new plants and extensions.
1t is announced that an effort will be
made to rush the bill through the
House before any recess that may be
taken preceding the November cleo
tions. OF course the measure is bas-
ed on the thread-bare excuse that the
war emergency demands it. "Uuless
something is done Immediately" says
the Democratic chairman of the COM
mittee, ''the governments program of
essential war production will be SER
iously interfered with
The Democrats have been pointing
with pride to the records for muni-
tions manufacture during the past
been due largely to the operation of
electric power plants under private
management. 1t is certain that no
more efficient use of the facilities now
in existence could have been obtained
under government control. If new
plants and extensions now are needed
their construction should be placed in
the hands of the experts who have
demonstrated their ability in handl-
ing electrical problems. Private cap
ital will not be lacking for such under
takings if the Capital Issues Commit
tee will but extend the necessary au-
thority for the marketing of bonds.
IN AllOpathic Dose.
I'VE are unanimous to provide rev
enue to win this war soon and bring
our boys home as victors," declares
Congressman Richard Wayne Parker
of New Jersey. with this view we
accept the bill with all its faults"
That is the thought which animated
Mr.. Parker in his vote in favor of the
revenue bill. and it is the same prin-
ciple that has guided his Republican
colleagues in their unanimous support
of the measure, and in their votes on
all other legislation necessary to carry
on the war. Probably no bill has pass
ed the House during the present Com
gress every provision of which has
met the approval of all members of
both parties. But although The Re
publcans of the House have endaavor-
ed to perfect pending legislation with
amendments, the record shows that on
the final passage of important bills
Republicans have rallied to their sup
port in every instance.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
What Holds It Up?

The President ought to come to the
support of the Democratic National
Committee. That committee, IN its
campaign pamphlet, says that the war
has been conducted efficiently. If the
President would make public the
Hughes report on the aircraft record,
the Democratic National Committee
could circulate the report as part Of
its campaign material. But perhaps
it wouldn't. But the President should
give it a chance.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
Guy u. Hardy
Republican Nominee for
Congress.

The man whom Patriotic
Citizens of all parties can
unite on. Prominent in patri-
otto work and business affairs
of Canon City, where he has
lived "a years.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-16
High Cost of Poor Service.

If the government would only cut
the telephone charges in proportion to
the cut in character of service, we
might feel less like complaining, tho
we are more concerned with the quail
ity of service than with the cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

yuuH a certain stare NJ usefulness
0lrr. Jcyr|uu much faster than
..r..trI and display major lcIguo
worth long ncfure a manager be
.Ers tho. can MY work Just now
fo yet one of these inexperienced
pitchers IN trim for the 1913 cam
utlEu.
Just one more roliable pitcher
VIII make al tho difference In the
world with this ball club I am Sit-
lsticd that The fielding will be up 20
requirements and II will be big
surprise II tho club does not show
a big Improvement in batting and
run getting as result of the doals
during the winter That leaves the
success or tho cluo mainly uu tn the
pitchers Naturally | am counting
heavily uuon caldwell and shaw
key, and rguro that MoFtidEe and
Russell viii work regularly. But
tho other pitchers at this time lack
tho development required for rcEu-
'Hr work and IN tho event NJ Nci-
rran being injured wirhr run
short or real pitchers For that roa
Son the young pitchers Wi}l come in
tor tho greater uart of my attention
now and the opening ~ tho season '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
TUTHILL DUE CREDIT
IF PITCHER RETURNS
Trainer Has Been Working with
Harry Coycicskie and Pole Is In
Good shape TO Twirl.

WAXAHACHlE, Texas, April g.
~ Harry CoveloSkie. tho once great
southpaw OF the Detroit Americans
~ able to come back this season
Trainer Harry TuthilI will receive
a generous share OF the credit.
CoVeleskio's arm went bad last
season and when no lost his cffec-
tveness sgainst clubs he formerly
defeated with ease, toVoy also lost
his confidence. When autumn came
he was considered worthless 70 the
club ana Manager jennings released
him. Coveleskie declined to SO TO
a minor league club because he
was not in condition TO pitch SO he
,NGgF allowed TO loaf out the season.
During the winter Covelestio re-
celyed me llCal treatment nor his
twirlinR arm and when he came 90
the training camp he was certain
that he would round into form this
season, despite the fact that he II
n veteran In years as well as Ia cN-
psrirnce. Trainer Tutnill took him
In charge and his Tresefhed treat
msnt was carefully observed by the
big pitcher
No effort has been made 20 hurry
Coveleslie and, as result his pitch
ing ability IN In doubt al present
Tuthill agrees with Jennings that
Coveleskie IN either thru pitching
baseball, or his trouble rs one tHtf
can be reiuCpird by rest and 'tlu
ful treatment Therefore. IL "a prot
able that Coyolcskio viii 'do liI,
real work unul the season opens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
STOCK EXCHANGE HAS
STRONGEST SESSION
News From Front and Liberty Loan
Drive Causes Trading 10
Rcach New Levels

NFW YORK hrru lrHrn tho
..,,.... ..s.........,.,... .I......., ,...,,.
th" hali." front ah1 10" mighty INA
prtus given fl tho third lIH,rl, loIn.
,.,,.... ....-..., ..,,,.,...,t,,r..I 10,
aI 9N"' ''''. ".'N'' ''
I-th''l .'.. 'I 'h. "'.'
l.f "'7 'I I'' '.s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
LONG RELAY RACE IS
TO BE HELD AT CAMP
Ncn of Camp Funston In 30 Mile
Hun. Each Company Rrprcacnt.
cd. Prizes to Winners.

CAMP FUNSTON Kan. April 6
National army mon Of Camp Funs-
ton will keep the highway between
the Cantoumcnt and Manhattan,
about twenty miles northeast of here,
hot tomorrow. FOR u m tho day Tor
the inter company relay race Bach
company stationed hero viii hayo a
team OF fifDy men I'm the race.
Each company team win cover
the distance between tho two points
aud return An officer IN a motor
cyrle sidt-car viii accompany each
group of runners TO see that an reg
ulutions are enforced Each com
pnpy captain may distrihute hls
zen RA ne secs lt, the distance %
single man must cover not being
specified
The runners viii leave the hoed.
quarters or the AoM division and
follow tho Golden Uclt highway 90
Colorado street az the edge ot Man
ha'tan They win proceed east ON
Colorado street To tirth street
tfence north ON Fifth 60 HoyutE hav-
nue. and thence back 10 the Golden
Belt road
The following prizes are 30 be
awarded. First, cup nni box OF aih
lctic equipment. second, box 81 attn
letic equipment, thitd ten sots "t
boxing gloves fourth. catcher
mask. protector glove and two dog
en- hascbslls. nfth, two dozcu base
balls
The purpose OF tho relay race ,s o.
test the endurance ofEBlc men and
pick out those beet fttted Tor NEE
scugrr work. us IL recently has been
emphasized that swift foot mcsscu-
gers often are needed at the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
BULLS RULE SESSION
ON GRAIN EXCHANGE
OTpii''hs That New Trading Would
lhft Prices To Maximum
Causes Advance.

CHICAGO, April 6.-opln4ons ,ha,
new style trading which was cx-
fected to he soon In vogue, would
MT prices 10 the present allowable
MAXIMUM. had % bulllsh effect tnd,,,
on corn The market closed steaSy
a. - ceht net advance with NIay
IN j-h. oats gained is To s-SaJ
- cent and provisions 10 to soc
'Nls were unsettled. synpatby
Elth corn strength being at times
otfSet hy excellent crop and wcsth-
er reports
provisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
1lnI.cr nIr,cl. from ncnch

CoIlMEuS April 6-Joc Tinker.
president ana manager OF tho Co
umuIs cluh Of the American aisao
ciatlon Intends 10 direct the play
from tho bench this season instead
of getting into tho Rumo. Ito ia do
ne plenty Of preliminary work.
however. 20 reduce his weight and
probably viii practice with the play.
crs during the training period