davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

". A. Wheeler. with one of the pur-
poses of the conference, "to take up
the problem in a candid and thorough
manner, so that each side will better
to contend with"
Wheeler was born in Brooklyn, New
York, "a wears ago. and has been lsrem-
inent In Chicago banking circles since
1894. Before taking his present position
as vice president of the Union trust
company of Chicago in 1910, Wheeler
f6r nire year war president Of the t9hi-
cage Credit Clearing House. He was the
INST president oI the United states
chamber Of commerce. iQt2-iAl2, ara
hts organizing ability did much toward
starting the chamber on its career OF
success, In 1914 he declined an APP
peintment ON the federal reserve board.
Head News Sci.nitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

Una VIC VI az
conference at Wash
ington to be chair
man of their group
throughout the ses-
sions Of this most
important congress.
The c e Of
Wheeler for / h | 8
post is believed to
be particularly hap
Ply, for the reason
that he Is a strong
believer in the doc
trine that through a
better understand.
ing labor difficulties
are cleared away.
He is for frank dis
cussion and sitting
out of facts aud his
a ttit ude comedies
..,.Xl 10 49, .x.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
TO BEE OR NOT.

Some medical fiend claims to have
discovered that bee stings are a great
cure for rheumatism. Pity the hesi.
tating rheumatic patient, timeYously
muttering; TO bee or not to bee,
that Is the question:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
"A Line On Men
You Read About

Harry A. Wheeler, vice president of
the Union Trust company of Chicago,
chairman of the Chicago libary, and a
member of the Hughes postal commits.
sion, has been chosen by the EMPLOYERS
who are attending the greaf indnatrinl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

head News soi4nisar Wants.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
The Red Cross Drive

Those in charge Of the Red
Cross drive have announced that
thus far there will be no state.
ment made with regard to the
results of the drive for reason
that the returns are not more
than half in.
Up to the present time En-
cinoso leads by a large margin
in the matter of the largest per-
centage Of quota turned in.
The time for the drive has
been extended, and any local
chairman receiving further dona-
tons may turn them in to the
roll call chairman.
The indications are that the
number of members secured will
be large.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given for
bids on a school house to be
built at Escondido, School Dis
trict No. "a. Plans and Specif-
cations may be secured of Mrs.
M. l.. Blaney, County School
Superintendent, Carrizozo, New
Mexico, All bids shall be sealed
and submitted to the County
Board of Education on or before
December 8. 1919, on which date
bids shall be opened. The
County Board Of Education
reserves the right to reject any
or oil bids.
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney,
Pres. County Board of Education
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Six OF the soldiers and sailors
of the government post at Fort
Stanton Joined the American
Legion on Armistice Day. The
total enrolment of the Benjamin
|. Berry Post is SO.
The local post of the American
Legion now has one lady mem
Der, Miss Dora Belle Miller. army
nurse, A.. b. H.. No. 66. Miss
Miller was overseas.
From now on the Legion
Weekly will be sent to those who
subscribe for it. Subscription
price to members is $l.00. to
~non-members $40 Members
may send their subscription direct
to the American Legion Weekly,
10 West 44th. Street. New York,
City or turn it into the local post.
Judge John Y. Hewitt has
turned into the local post four
large boxes of books and one
book case. These books have
not yet been catalogued and
stamped; announcement will be
made with regard TO them in the
next issue of this paper. Mrs.
Wallace l.. Quinn advised the
Legion she had some books she
would donate. Announcement
will be made with regard TO them
later.
Until arrangements can be
made with regard TO a hall for
the Legion to meet in all books
are being cared for in the direc-
tors room of the First National
Bank, CarriZoZo.
The committee appointed to
arrange for a meeting place for
the local post are requested Ia
report to the post commander OF
the adjutant.
The time for becoming charter
members of the American Legion
has now expired, and any one
desiring to become a member
must apply as heretofore the
routine being the same except
that the application must be
voted on by the executive com
mittee of the local post.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Game Protectors
Organize at Mogollon

albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. IL,
1919. Through the cooperation
of the Redmen's lodge of Mo-
COLON and the Forest Service a
game protective association has
been formed in order to finance
the planting Of trout and other
species of fish each year near
MogoIlon, as well as to aid the
State Game department in the
enforcement OF the game laws.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Our line of holiday goods is
now on display, we have gifts
for everyone. Come and visit.
C~arrizozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

The FL Paso Photo Co. Tenn
porary Studio up at Lutz Build
ing. Come quick.
The Press., 1919-10-30
Daily Thought.

Time is generally the best doctor.- Ovid
The Press., 1919-10-30
WELLINGTON

Instead of tick-tock the clocks are saying Sun-time, Sun-time.
 Little Louise Joslyn has been ill with slow fever for several weeks
 Miss Coleman, who has been at the Studio for week, returned to New York on Tuesday.
 Miss Jennie Church is pleased to hear that her brother, Earle Church, may be expected home from U. s. ser vice in France early in November.
 The Cushman family have a new and handsome family monument, now especially for the beloved son, Her man, who passed away during the ravages of the epidemic influenza last autumn. Mrs. Howard Penrose motored from Hartford on Friday and passed the day at Hillside farm with her friend, Miss Mersereau, and took the two la dies there for a ride to the borough and called at Maple Corner.
 In the Courant of Tuesday there is fine picture and perfect likeness of our old friend and neighbor, Mrs. Angeline Baldwin, who, on the 22d celebrated her S5th birthday at the old Gridley homestead in Harwinton.
 The strike of the printers in every shop in New York city brings the folly of it all home to the people, The magazine we miss most will be the one we like best and will help the de- clsion of which one to subscribe for next time.
 It is good news that Miss Ring is much improved in health since her ar rival at her brothers home in Brook lyn, where she is resting from the effects of her journey from Hillside and recuperating before leaving there for her winter home with her sister and husband in Florida.
The Press., 1919-10-30

One may we'll take pride in garden that provides sweet corn, red rasp- berries and beautiful fresh annuals enough for bouquet, right along un- til late in October, as does that of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Reed at Konjockety.
 MT. Taimadge of New Haven, mo- tored with his family to Palmer for the day, called at Belcroft to pay his respects to his old friend, George Cos grove, who was teaching his Bible school class at the church and missed the courtesy.
 The church services Sunday morn ing were as always of much interest and the Bible school is increasing in numbers and enthusiasm. Christmas is not far away and no one is too old to look forward with pleasure to the greatest festival of the year. Com munion will be observed next Sunday The Boy Scouts are planning a Hal lOween social at town hall for Friday evening, to which all are invited. It promises to be very merry and in teresting occasion. Refreshments will be served. It is an open secret that kookies and oldfashioned fried cakes are being solicited. Now is the time to practice making eatable dolls, birds and animals, the more grotesque the more fun. That is the way we heard it and presume that Halloween l cookies are always spelled with K. Henry Williams is another from Wilmington who 50 years ago attended the first Stafford Springs fair and with one exception has attended them all. He was present at the first fair held in Holland street, 70 years ago, and year by year those that followed, walking across to the country town with the other boys. He was also an attend ant at the first fair held in Rockville; {; and all his life has been in the habit of taking in all the fairs within avail able distance.
The Press., 1919-10-30

A harvest social will be given by L. A. A. O. H. at St. Edwards hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Anyone who wishes to dress in old-fashiOned cos tunes may do so. A room will be reserved for whist. Music. will be furnished by Lazzarin's orchestra Sweet cider and doughnuts will be on sale.
 The missionary societies of the Con- gregational church will hold an open meeting at the church Tuesday after noon at o'clock. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all interested to at tend. Mrs. Robert Hume will speak on medical missions in India Rev Dr. Robert Hume and Mrs. Hume have been in missionary work in India many years and an interesting address is anticipated.
The Press., 1919-10-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by consti titutional con- dtions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1919-10-30
HOME NEWS.
IOt zl Nt,T.t ES.
Natter un ier rh.s 1end 9 .nnts p nDe.

Natter unier rhs 1ena 9 'nnts p nne.
 To OUR POLICY HOLDERS This is to a1rounce that hereafter MT. E (. Han ley, MT. F. J. Fitzpatrick and Nr. Joseph M. Quinlan will comprise the firm here tofore known as IIanIev x Pero. The firms name will be known as lIaniey x Fitz patrick, and we assure our policy h ,,ders the same careful service in the fhtu that has been our motto in the past. We are also the local agents for the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York and will be pleased to explain our policies to any one interested in Life h. sur.fcc HANLEY X FITZPATRICK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
AT II, COMEDIANS SON
UNDERSTUDlES PARENT

On, u a. Special to The starr
LONDON. June Hilary Tate,
ir.. at : is substituting for his faith.
er. a famous English comedian. IN
the production. selling "A Car" His
salary Is around $500 week The
father is In France recovering from
physical breakdown lie put the
boy thru fcw rehearsals at his bed.
side before he lcft-and that was all
the preparation. Seven months ago
young Harry was in college and
when he came out entered an ongi.
necring firm and started To learn
magnetic building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
China Alive With Protest
Against japanese Control
of Shantung, Leader Saw
by q. CHARLES HODGES
Assistant Director 81 the Far East
ern Bureau and Lecturer at
New York University

III China does not get rid Of rail.
roads run for political objects. her de-
vclopmeut viii be dictated by con
fiicting international aims instead OF
By the commercial needs Of the Chi.
nese republic"
SO declares David 4. T. Yui. a
leader OF the Christian forces max.
inR for n new China. and general sec.
Rotary OF the v NJ c. A. national
committee for that nation.
"0ne finds n feeling of protest
against the Japanese policy every.
where in China" asserts this leader
Of Young China.
The whole Chinese people feel the
gross injustice 81 turning over Shan.
iung 10 Japan for exploitation. Two
delegates Of the Shantung people,
representing $4,000. 900 Of their coun.
frymcn who live In the province,
came across the Pacific with me ON
their way to Paris TO protest this
part Of the treaty.
BEING looked ON as n sacred place
because II i the birthplace Of Con
fucius and the home of Mencius. this
Is the last province the people Of
China would care To sec under for.
eien domination.
The proposal TO pool all the rival
railroad interests. which IS now be
ing attempted in China. has been
held up by a small group OF Chinese
miiitarists under japanese influence.
China feels this pool is necessary
20 end the pernicfous spheres OF in.
fiuence growing thru the political use
OF Chinese railways by foreign pow
ers"
Tho perplexing possibilities of a
alliance brought a
smile to the face Of this Chinese re-
publican. who easily shows his Amer.
lean trimming.
In order to reach the Province
Of Yunnan. bordering on French.
1ndo China" said Yui. Il was forced
TO go from China first 10 the French
colony This Is because rail com
municauons have been planned by
the French with the hope OF binding
Yunnan to France. instead OF letting
them be linked up with the rest OF
the Chinese railways
Two important lines OF railroad
have been projected In Nunnan. But
they have TO be constructed with
capital supplied by the IndoChina
Industrial bank. and the Chinese gov
eminent was not at all free to con.
struct those two railroads by itself
even IL IL had the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
\. u. A. special to The star

LONDON, June Private Pc.
ters OF the British army lived FIVE
weeks with helpless comrade in a
hole within 80 yards OF the German
trenches.
Their experience Is considered the
most remarkable OF the war. IL was
In 1917, at Croiselles. that the 80
men then remaining OF Private Pc
tors' company We're ordered 10 dig in.
The spot was sunken road The
men had passed their objective and
run into their own barrage fire. They
hll Ike ninepins.
Whein Private Peters looked up
from his digging. onlys his captain.
himself and comradc named Nc.
Guinness remained Then the captain
was shot dead and the comrade IA.
tally wounded.
Private Peters went out for look
around and found a stretchcr bearer
with "A shattered thigh. He hauled
him into the dugout, The stretcher
bearer had iodine and his wound was
kept free OF infection
THAT night two German officers
came along. but we slammed dead
and they passed on hriskly for the
British stun was coming over" says
Peters, telling his story
"Shrapnel lodged on the top OF our
dugout. bits found their way inside.
Tho German officers stood over us
the next night. But they never
aearchpd our hiding plngp
There were 60 dead men lying
about outside. Each night went
out and took away their iron rations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ONCE POOR COOLIE is
RICH PHIlANTHROPIST

SlNGPO. June i7-wu Chin.
tang Is proof that men may rise
from poverty to riches In China as
well as In the United States. WI
went down to Shanghai coolie at
the age OF 30. became a merchant
and is now one Of the two richest
men in the Hangchow district He
has at his own expense repaired the
bikes OF two large irrigation lakes In
the district and built a large school
near his old home. wa has prepar.
ed his own tomb. according TO Chin.
cse custom. and Is very proud OF IL
II is "A structure OF stone and cement
30 yards by IS and six feet high.
Holes have been left In the masonry
top for numerous trees and shrubs
The grave Itself. Of carved stone and
cement. rises from the center OF the
platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Play Dead; Fool Germans;
Live Weeks in Hun Lines

and biscuits. The first few days wa
were short OF water. then IL rained3
every day for a while. and caught
water i'm macintosh sheets.
Il made a stove OF bully.beef tin,
broken candles and flannel rag.
caught the rays of the sun with
periscope glass when it shone. and -
lighted our stove
I'VE had hot coffee. cocoa and beef
cubes this way. But we soon were re.
duced to rifle oil and wood for fuel.
The night came when the food OF
the dead soldiers outside had all been
taken and | went further afield. with
a compass. | got lost and fell over a
German telephone wire. | was can.
tured and sent to Germany. where |
was held until armistice day"
Taylor. after Peters capture was
examined by the Germans, who lifted
his sound leg. but he slammed
dead and they passed on. Then ne
crawled thru the German trenches.
which were by that time thinly held.
over the barhed wire. across Ma
Mans Land and TO the British lines.
But his leg was so long unset that he
Will never walk right again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

LEGAL. NOTICES

SALE OF pHOVlAiONs nELONGfNG
To- a. 3 Navy Sealed proposal II
VIII b" received a. tho Bureau ~
Supplies and Accounts navy Do
pHrtm~nt. Warrington. g. g.. until
10 "a. M. July I. 1919. when they
viii be publicly opened. for the
purchase 81 roo cases timed
pineapple located at Provisions
ana Clothing Depot. f3rd nnd fec
ond ave. Brook iyn ~ y and ilf -
$40 cases timed peas located az
Qunckrnbunh warehouse Scranton.
Pa Sale VIII be for cash 10 bid
der Offering highest price. the
Navy rrarfvinR the right 60 reject
all bids. Forms OF propurai aud
terms and condition ~ sale may
be obtained upon application 10
the Hur"au ~ Supplies and Ac-
counts. or Ia the officer tn-charRc.
FfoNihionH and Clothing Depot
brooklyn. =. Y. JpSEpHuS DAN
tells Secretary ~ the Navy G-2-it
TO WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned has made appiiea-
ton 60 erect "a garage At - Jack
son st. lots and e. block g. May
nard's plat Addition. Anyone
desiring 10 protest against such
occupation VIII fife such protest
at the office ~ superintendent Of
liuildinRa prior t. June -.
J ~ COLMAN co owners.
WILL NOT HE RESrONSiiBLE
Tor any dsbtn contracted BY my
wife. Annette Amick j 10 Amiek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
HERO OF KUT GIVEN
INDIAN ASSIGNMENT

Especial to The Star by n. Il. A.
LONDON, June i7,--General Sir
Charles Townshend. the hero of Kut,
who was a prisoner OF the Turks for
two years, is to be sent TO India i'm
the fan. lie has been living quietly
In his Norfolk home since his re-
lease by the Turks. General Town
shend has seen extensive Indian
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
PERSONAL,


ATTENTION. LADfsai ATTENTION
iiitNNA PACKS. 50. touchups, 81 so
20 W 5os try our shampoo fur blonde
hair. the results will please you
Marching end All beauty pafiOr
work done By thoroly experienced
operators
The very best ~ hair goods On sale
at half the price charged 90 End nv.
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main G5Of bgg Union s.
Positively highest prices paid
ron btANONDR gold. silver.
Oh or broken jnweiry. watches
MONEY LOANED on AAMs
SMITH JEWELHY 60.
tt9 T. g Smith Bldg fourth floor
MOSDS. WATCHES oN CREDIT.
MICHAEL 207 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17


Until the banking consortium just
announced was formed. IL seemed
as though China could only secure
money from Japan. Now this may
be changed.
The Chinese are not lacking pae
triotism." Yui pointed out. The Seef,
ing against the Chinese officials S<
have lent themselves to Japanes
purposes is strong.
The burning OF the residence a.
the minister OF finance In Pekink3
shows this--Tsao Ju-lin being re@
sponsible for mos; OF the agreements1
putting China in debt TO Japan
When the Chinese minister TO Japan(
left Tokyo. n band of several hun-i
dred Chinese students came appar-i
emily 10 see him Off. But as he was
leaving. they suddenly drew ou(
white handkerchiefs with inscripY
tons charging him with being ~
traitor to his country.
Immediately the station hecar
white with this protest until Il
japanese police dispersed them.
China has a peace-loving peop
who do not seek conquests at III
expense Of neighbors. The leagul
of nations ideal is essentially
keeping with our civilization. base
ON the Confucian principles of good1o
will and benevolence toward man
kind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
CHINESE DON'T LIKE
u. S. DAYLIGHT PLAN
y. u. A. Special to The star

CHEFOO. June l7.-Daylight saw.
ing is no more popular IN China than
in some parts OF the United States
Chefoo advanced the clocks one hour.
believing Hong Kong and Tientsin
were adopting the new time AS well
as Shanghai But Hong Kong failed
to do so and now Chefoo is going
back to the old time Tho Chinese
do not adapt themselves to the
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17


RrLENpHpLV IMPROVED HOME
G-HDpM HOUSE. ORCHARD
Nicely arranged house. large rooms
buiit-in features basement, chirk b.
rn house and other uutbuiidiuHH
large family garden bearing
run. small fruits % every va
rirty some standing green TIM
her. running water thru place :
also spring on land. fenced and
CROSSE fenced; facing county road, ,
electric lights telephone. ekcrps
tlunni View owner unable ~ TAX =
care 81 80 much land. ana be- build
ing on property ln same locality
Convenient Tor hnyun" working
downtown. splendid service Price
a11fh. lrHpouHihle parties who
could move On place undoubtedly
can secure very easy terms Cali
sol New Nork liock
ACRES IIOSE ~ SNAP
Think this over. . acres of rich al
der ioam soil. On gentle nnutherly
slope. located Just north 81 Seat
tie close To- Lake fiaiiinErr ana a.
fnterurhnu. good transportation 30
city IDEAL Tor fruit and berries Or
chick ems. your own home in the
country. away from the high cost
~ liyinE and with the best market
ia the world at your door Price
for . acres, $3.50 your own terms.
terms
y VAN ARsDALE A co
Main % 1919 Third Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
s. FOR sALE-wATERfRoST
PROPERTY

SALT WATER REACH TRACTS
at
WOOpMOST BEACH
Now On EAie
Beautifully wooded tracts. park Cd
out. ready to build a bungalow. or
pitch a tent Accessible To good
roads. with pure spring water
piped.
1850 g. 1850: Easy Terms
Hair a mile - IN. pr~itieHt salt
water beach frontage between So
attic and Tacoma. \ natural park
Of 200 acres Not public rcaort.
but place designed and artistic
ally laid out FOR summer and per
manent homes We want you 60
see WOODNONT beach.
Call Main 1857 our autos ready 20
take you. or drive out tn your own
car Follow the HiEh Line buuie-
ward two miles south Of Dos
Nstn~a look for the big sign.
WOoDNOST BEACH our aal.a-
men on the ground every after
noon and all day Sundays. viii
be- pleased 20 show you the prop
rrty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

\ man seldom realizes what f, cold
world this is until his creditors be.
gin making 1t hot for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
STOCKS AND RONDs

WANTED
To meet party who can finance free
milling gold mine In Alaska Hig
vein. good values Near coast.
For particulars address Miner-bil.
500 Second ave
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS At
ANAL discount. also partial pay
ment receipts and W. s. stamps.
2ot Hnight nldg
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BOUGHT
ka8 Henry BLDG. open evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

He who laughs last may la,,y6r
best, but he who eats first eats hest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
suitable for two. Working people
preferred Mss broadway
FURNISHED e. ROOM HOUSE:
also hpuavk ccping rooms; close In.
1910 Ninth ave
y NfSHEp HOUSEk EEFtNG
rooms. reasonable rent fhonr
Fast 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

TWO PRETTY BUNGALOWS
Down by tho Reach.
one at $3.50 one at $3.50.
EaHy Terms
ROBERT MALTnY CO. zoos ard Az.
WATER FRONT HoMEStTE At
navy yard cheap.
". J WILSON. 30 nostnn Block