davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-08
THE STAR THEATRE

TODAY
EDDIE POLO
In 1.-The Message on the Cuff" 4th
Episode Of the tremendous serial, ''The
Lure of the Circus" Also an LKO
Comedy, Cupid vs. Art" Its a big
scream. See 1t.
WEDNESDAY
TOM MIX
In a thrilling Western Drama. Also
Twede Dan in a Jester Comedy.
THURSDAY
MARY MILES MINTER-
In 1.-The Ghost of Rosy Taylor"
Suppose you happened into your
married sisters home and saw lady
you believed to be your sister, wear
ing one of sisters gowns, wouldn't you
as likely as not tip toe up behind her,
put your hands over her eyes and kiss
her. That's how Miss Minter gets
properly kissed in 1.-The Ghost of Rosy
Taylor" and 1t Is the episode that
leads to a dramatic climax with the
astonished kisser. Come and see how
Mary takes it.
Admission: 10 and 20 Cts, which in
cludeS the War Tax.
j. Q. WRAY, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-08
DO YOU KNOW WHY?|

DO YOU KNOW WHY the life in
surance contracts provided by the U. S..
Government for its fighting men, ex-
cept endowment, provide that the pro-
ceeds Of the policy shall only be paid
in 240 monthly installments, instead Of
one lump sum, as is most Of the life
insurance required in private compa-
nies?
IF YOU DO NOT and would like to,
I shall be pleased to explain. The MU-
TUAL BENEFIT will issue YOU pol
icy, If you are insurable, payable to
your beneficiary in any number Of an
nual installments you may designate,
from one up to thirty, or will make
payments monthly instead Of annually.
Thousands Of policy holders have
this provision in their policies, and If
you already have policy, and so de-
sire, you can have it put in yours, or
you can have'it put in the one you feel
you should have.
SAM M. GRIST
"An Kinds Of Good Insurance"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
FIND CHILD IN
SUITCASE DEAD
St. Louis Newspaper Only
Clue Police Find, to Iden-
tify 6-Months-Old Girl.

No clues to the identity of the s.
monthsoId girl baby found dead in
suitcase at First and L streets
northwest, yesterday morning. by
Frank Taylor. 123 Van street north
west. had ben discovered late last
night.
- The body was sent from the Ninth
precinct station house to the
morgue. by the direction of Coroner
Nagitt.
Detective Strobel. of the Ninth
precinct. found a St. Louis newspa-
per. dated October 20. in the suit
case. 1t was thought that the body
had been brought here from tnat
city. but nothing else was found to
.substantiate the belief.
:, The body will be examined today
80 ascertain whether the child died
asrom violence. or from natural
Causes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

BY EVELYN DRUM-HUNT.
BY the whisk of the princes wand
Washington has suddenly been made
the lodestone for British nobility.
The visit Of the youthful Prince Of
Wales to the Capital has brought
scores Of England's social leaders to
this country and to Washington.
Lord and Lady Swaythling of Towne-
hill Park. near Southampton, England.
are among the first to come to Wash
ington. They are visiting the Minister
of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. and
Nine. Slavko Y. Grouitch. Lord
Swaythling Is the brother OF the Hon.
Lionel Montagu. secretary for India in
the British cabinet. Lady Swaythling
is close friend of the British Queen
Cream of London.
The Countess of Suffolk is vitising
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter. She was for
merly Nancy Letter. 1t is said that
she may make this her future home.
Brig. Gen. Moreton F. Gage of the
British army and Mrs. Gage. who
have been visiting in the North. have
arrived here to greet the prince Mrs
Gage was Miss Frances LippItt.
daughter of former Senator Henry
Lippitt of Rhode Island.
Sir Charles Henry, NJ. p, and
Lady Henry have been guests for
some time of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel. The Duchess of Msrl-
borough came over in the early
summer to visit her mother. Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont. in Newport, and
is here for the princes stay
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
MINE TENDERS
DESERT POSTS;
PITS FLOODING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mond and a high authority on the
coal industry, tonight
THE miners have taken the position
that the order resembling the strike
was issued by Mr.. Lewis under COM
pulsion. that it Is therefore Illegal
and they refuse to obey it," he said.
Mr.. Murphy displayed telegrams
from mining districts throughout the
country to bear out his statement.
His reports showed none of the men
have gone back(to work in highly or
ganized mining districts. A few miners
returned in West Virginia. where
there are about an even number OF
union and nonuniOn miners.
Says Pumpers Desert.
Il have received reports from some
OF the most important mine produc-
ing districts showing the engineers
and bumpers have deserted their
work." Mr.. Murphy said. That means
that mines will be flooded within IS
hours and bring about a condition
that will make coal mining impossible
for three to four months after peace
has been signed"
Mr.. Murphy displayed a telegram
from a correspondent in Central I'M
nois. telling of conditions there.
THE radical element among tn"
miners is keeping the men from
work." it said. About IS per cent
of the miners here want to return to
work. but the malcontents wouldn't
let them. don't think any coal will
be produced in this district for lons
time"
Coal supplies throughout the cOun-
try were being depleted at an alarm
ing rate, according to reports re-
ceived by operators here. Some grades
of coal will be exhausted in Chicago
within a week and supplies of retail
concerns will be gone before Decem-
ber l. Public utilities and industrial
plants have supplies to last them from
two weeks to two months.
Western railroads have cOntiscated
coal and conserved supplies to an eX-
tent that will permit them to operate
trains without serious interruption
from six weeks to three months. it
was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

trip to Mt. Vernon. where he was
shown the home and grave OF wasn-
ington. He made the trip in the
company of Secretary of State.
Lansing.
Keep. Her Word.
In his morning mail the prince
received a letter from a. young
woman saying that she would be
at a certain place on the road to
Mount Vernon and would wave an
English flag. True to her word. she
was there when the royal party
swept by. and the prince. standing
up in his motor. acknowledged her
salute with a wave of his hand.
Only his personal suite and a few
government officials accompanied the
prince on the motor trip to Mt. Yer
non. The trip was made along the
shores of the historic Potomac. After
laying the wreath on the tomb the
party were guided through the
grounds at Mt. Vernon and the prince
display ed an unusual knowledge with
the life and affairs of Washington.
He displayed keen interest in all of
the many relics of revolutionary times
housed in the old Washington home.
AT the conclusion OF his visit to
Mt. Vernon Prince Edward irIcribed
his autograph in the register kept at
Mt. Vernon, the second member of
royal European families 10 visit the
institution so sacred in American
ideals and traditions within a fort
night.
Host to Diplomats.
II was just day or so less than
two wseks ago that King Albert
of Belgium. Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold visited the shrine,
and they. too. inscribed their
names on the register.
From Mount Vernon the party
made a hurried trip back to Wash
ington. the prince driving directly
to the White House.
In the evening the prince was
host at dinner given for diplo-
matte dignitaries. leading govern
ment officials. and members of his
suite at the British Embassy,
This virtually concluded the princes
stay in Washington. This morning
he will go to Annapolis to inspect
the Naval Academy and review the
regiment OF midshipmen i'm training
there, accompanied by Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshall.
Immediately afterward the prince
and his party will 20 to a mountain
resort near Washington for a brief
four-day sojourn before his visit to
New York. where he is scheduled to
arrive Tuesday. and from there he
will embark on the British Warship
Renown for his return trip to Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Federal Employees
Fight Myers Measure

Establishment OF the CLOSED shop"
virtually a lockout Of union labor by
the United States government, was
foreseen in the Myers rider to the
police bill yesterday by officials Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes.
A brief. protesting against the rider.
which would prevent organizations of
government employees from afriliating
with the American Federation Of La
Dor. was presented yesterday to the
conferees Of the House and Senate.
II was claimed by the federation
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
LEWIS ASKS DELAY
In MINERS APPEAL
FROM INJUNCTION

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 13.-John l..
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, and VIII
liam Green secretary-treasurer, left
tonight for Washington to attend the
joint conference there tomorrow. They
were not ready to forecast what the
result of the conference would be, but
said they expected the government to
make good
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Service Men Oppose
Esch Railroad Bill

characterizing the Esch bill for re-
storation OF the railroads 70 prfvae
ownership -as legislation destgnec o
permit footing" OF the public treas
ury by private corporations. the ma
tional executive council OF the PrfysU
Soldiers and Sailors Legion yester-
day adopted a resolution Of protest &c
be submitted TO Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Lady Herbert. whose late hus-
band was formerly British Ambas-
sador to this country. is with her
sister. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
of New York. who has taken apart
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

that the rider would vitality 49, IN.
Government Printing Office. the Bui
reau OF Engraving and Printing. The
navy yard and arsenals.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

ments here for the period of the
royal visit Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and the Duke of Sutherland. are visit
Ing in this country also. The latter
is accompanied by the duchess, who
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

a set OF silver knives, spoons and
forks. J. Y. Williams making the
speech OF presentation.
J. Stewart Bryan. of Richmond
prominent layman in the Episcopal
Church. will speak at o'clock Sun
day night in St. Paul's Church I'm the
interest of the national drive of the
Episcopal Church.
Capt. w. Fl. Sweeney. superintend-
ent of schools, has pledged his CO.
operation toward making Savings
Day" in the schools. November Il. a
success. On that day it is planned to
orSa nize savings societies in every
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

The Alexandria High School Play
ers on November 20 and = will
present three sketches in the audi
torium Of that school.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

cording to ]. T. Preston. chairman
of the local committee in charge
Of the drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALO aUREAU.
A. 4. Ircuiphsu.
n King Street.


Alexandria. Va. Nov. 13.-Sol
Cutchins, grand master of Masons in
Virginia, accompanied by several of
the State officers, tonight was ten
dered a reception at a joint commu-
nication of the two Masonic lodges
AT the Masonic Temple.
Afterward there was an entertain
ment in the opera house. given in
honor of the visitors, and attended
by large gathering of members OF
the Masonic fraternity. their wives
and friends.
Addresses were made by Mr..
Cutchins. grand master: b. ".
Beach, Junior deacon of the Grand
Lodge in Virginia. and the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. chaplain of Andrew
Jackson Lodge OF Masons of Alex
andria. J. +. w. Timberman, past
grand master of Andrew jackson
Lodge. presided.
A feature of the affair was the
musical program, which follows:
Sextette from Lucia" Mrs. IS. B
Fowler. Mrs. Ness and Messrs. Ken
meth W. Ogden. Wilmer J Waller.
Richard Writ and Mr.. Duvall: quar-
tel, ''The Rose Messenger" Mrs.
Fowler. Mrs Ness. MIR. Ogden and
Mr.. Walter: contralto solos, "soUr
Leaf Clover and "Lullaby." Mrs. 5.
B. Fowler: quartet, absent" and
Bowl of Roses" solo. go Down
Moses, Mrs. Ness: tenor solo from
Tosti's Goodbye" EennC-h W.
Ogden.
The Community Service has been or
ganized in this city with the election
of these officers: c. G. Lsmond, presi-
dent; Capt. George III. Exams. vice
president; Gsrdner L. Boothe, treas
urer: Frank S. March, community or
ganizer and secretary
Hover Fl. Van VIE, who for Is
months has been in charge OF the
work here. will be succeeded by Z. =.
The executive COMMITTEE o.
the organization adopted reso tion
expressing regret at the leaving of
Mr.. Van VIE and presented him with
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Mrs. y. l.. Williamson. Mrs NJ L.
Reisheill. Mrs. E. ii. Lewis and Mrs
Eugene Bode have gone to Frank
lin, Va, to attend the woman's
Missionary Conference in the in
terest OF the s75.oOcoOO Baptist
drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

grade and every school room in the
city where such clubs are not already
in existence.
The body of George Edward Fu-
Gitt. 40. who was killed November
8 by the explosion of a boiler at
Albion. Pa. was brought here this
afternoon and his funeral held at
Wheatley's chapel. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector OF Grace p. Z.
Church. Burial was in Union Gene
terry.
A total OF 1900 members have
been enrolled in the Red Cross. ac-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

has as her guest her daughter. Lady
Ward.
or Queen Mary's Household.
The Marquis and Marchioness Of
Butte, the Earl of Dumfries. Lady
Mary c. Stuart. Lord c. c. Stuart
and Capt. y. Rawlinson all came over
with the British Ambassador and
spent the late summer and autumn
touring this country. returning to
Washington for the princes visit
Hon. Archibald Bethune Lindsey.
Nheir TO the earldom of Lindsey. is
also here His wife was Miss Ethel
Tucker. OF Boston. Lady Oranmore-
Brown. wife of Lord Geoffrey Oran-
more. representative peer Of Ireland.
is mistress of the household OF Queen
Mary and the leader ef the younger
set in London society.
The list Of British visitors OF high
social rank is endless.
Holding Over.
Then there is quite large group OF
Britishers who have been living in
Washington for the period of the war
and who have delayed their return TO
England until after the princes visit.
Most of them had planned to return TO
their homes overseas early this fall.
but are staying until the end of No
vember Mrs James Mcdonald is
among the English women socially ac-
tive in Washington. She is going TO
open her London home this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow
are going back TO old London town
late in November. They have taken
| an active part in Washington society
| for several seasons now. Mr. and Mrs.
II. Campbell Graef are other British
! ers holding over" here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
THE TEST OF MERIT
Albuquerque People Are Given Con-
yincing Proof.

No better test Of any article can
be- made than the test Of time aud
this IN particularly true OF "a kidney
medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood this test and stood Il we'll. What
better proof Of the merits 90 this
remedy could you demand. than
tho statement 81 an Alguquegnue
resident who used Il successfully aud
tolls ~ lasting results.
1tead the following:
Mrs. +. L. Warren. 500 s. Arno
street, gave tho following statement
on March q, 1916; Il have found
Doan's Kidney Pills splendid n !
recommend them TO others. Colds
had settled on my kidneys end l had
overworked when doing my house
work. ! suffered from backache and
a dull wearisome feeling hat took
ali my energy and made me
miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
rid me Of the trouble
on May ~. 1917. Mrs. Warren said:
"Doan's Kidney pills surely cured me
Of kidney trouble. I am very much
pleased to say the cure has proven
lasting"
Price COS. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Warren had. Foster iIburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Saving Money in
South America Hard
Santa Fe Boy Finds

Santa Re. y. S.. July 2s.-saving
money ia a harder task In South
america than In the United States.
despite the higher salaries paid there.
aaye Eugene Lujan OF Santa Fe. who
recently resigned hin position as clerk
81 the American legation at La paz.
Bolivia.
In a letter 10 his iatner. who 4 as
sistnnt secretary Of state of New Mex
leo. young iuian points out that
though one can earn more IN South
America than In North America. the
cOst % living ~ higher. Shoes which
sell for 80 IN the United States cost
s12 In Bolivia. Board and room
amount 10 $50 n month. laundry at
lest fi2. and everything else IN pro-
Nsftlon.
although Spanish n the official
language" Lujan writes. There are
many dialects. for the population n
considerably mixed. We have the
Ayamaras. who are pure indians. the
choloa. or half-hreeds. the Roiivlans.
The English. the French and The DER
mans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Eighteen New Mexico
Boys Qualify in
Shooting at Preside

San Francisco. Cal. July Is
Eighteen New Mexico boys have quail
lied AZ sharpshooters IN the contests
now under way at the Preside camp.
An are from the New Mexico Military
institute at Roswell. They are;
Minor W. Han Roswell: Royal v.
Thomas. Hoibrook. Ariz.; paul u.
Humphrys. Dayton; William y.
Woods. Hoibrook. Ariz James A.
Garner. Picacho; Clarence r. Hinkie.
Roswell: william v. Bates. Houston.
Tex. william c. Morris. Jr.. Eagle
Pass, Tex. Gustav l. SeliEmau. Santa
Rita: Robert y. Boone. Caption; Ho-
mer y. Delaney, Hurley; James ~.
McClerkin. Hereford. Tex. Frank u.
saunders, Pinto. Ark: Noel y. Bla-
ger. Mescalero. Francis Hagerty state
College; Gerald T. Oouin, Silver city,
Charles II HaEerty. State College.
Richard y. Tudor, Fast Vaughn.
Skill with the riho IL siill an inher-
itance OF young America at last In
the west and when under the insiruc-
ton Of expert army officers. This ap-
pears from the results of the course
In rifle practice given 90 the Reserve
Officers TRIMMING corps cadets now ln
camp 10 the Preside. or fN2 cadets
who went 60 the army rifle range ~
Fort Barry Tor rifle practice. 2gi. or
so per cent. returned with scores
equivalent 10 qualifications ne marks
men AID sharpahooter- out Of the
possible $50 points of the shooting for
record, ma cndetH made 12s or bet
ter. equivalent tn 70 shnrpshooior rat
INK. and is0 more maf no 10 l2i.
emitting them to consider themselves
marksmen
Tho company OF advanced college
students brought home the highest
average core, Of 1885 points for It's
81 men. and also the highest iniiyid-
ual score. made by cadet FELTON, Tuy-
of Pomona college. California
second aud third places vent To- two
companies 81 hirh school students, GO
buys from southern california schools
mating an average OF M 49, and 20
hich school bow ben th" thlr1 COM
pauy averaging 1889
Iu order tn select the fourteen mon
who Will represent the IrH-idio O., q.
= g camp 90 the national rifle
matches ut caldwell - J. uoNt
month. tho camp commander viii
nll cadets who mn1o scores ~
$50 cor better. numbering 81 mon. back
To the range for au elimination COM
test The tonm Will DE finally selected
ON Jul, no. and viii leave fYr Now
Jersey tho following daN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Try and Imagine my feelings " you
can as | listened TO my husbands
talk. A year before | would have
said; let her come. Manville. u
will he all right But !. Susan
Hyde. had changed. Just the little
breath Of liberty / had had In the
last tao weeks and while Anna and
/ were alone ut home when Manville
was with his aunt, had strengthened
my purp0sc to do anything rather
than so back, ave as | had declared
| would. ! felt the tears dropping on
my checks nnd was thankful for h
darkness which hid them. IL seemed
almost impossible that IL was Man
vile. my arbitrary husband. who was
taking time and pains to explain
himself to me.
so. Susan. I have chosen" he said
after "a pregnant silence. ! think he
expected me TO ask him what he
was going to do. but I could not
no desire to break into the conver-
sntion. lie must tell me what he had
done Of his W free Will l should
ask M questions.
And. dear. I have settled Aunt
Cynthia with all her belongings IA a
suite OF rooms with Mrs, Baker-a
woman Who at one time was wealthy
but lost everything except her home
aud who rents part OF hat out In
suites To- provide herself with an in
coms. Now will yuu come back. you
and Anna A. | told you l cannot
change my nature, Ia give up my
habits easily. But what l eau do I
will. Are you satisfied
Yes. Manvilie.' ! wanted TO
throw myself into his arms n thank
him Tor deciding In my favor hut l
held myself back. II was my rights
he WIS giving me. nothing more. l
would not be abicCtly grateful as
oui1 hny. been the old Susan hyde
Yet / laid my hand over his anu
added. I am not perfect either. Man
vile. far from IL. There are many
things about which ! know nothing
and tou can be sure ! shall ASK your
advice AID help. Aud Munylilc. I
shall try tn be- u good wife to you
{ have always tr."d. but J was 80 an
happy most Of the time know you
could not cute Tor me as YOU might
had ] been the bright interesting
companion a wife should he"
He leaned over ana kissed me. For
an hour longer We sat on n porch,
talking httle, Vet I love 90 feel he
was ns content A. was l. Then no
threw the stub OF his cigar away ana
N WV H'A"N NNfH'ANNh ~ fAHH HH
two children W. turned aud went into
The hotel.
NianNlllc decided TO rcmnin until
MonduN. So Sunday W. took the
-idc-har buggy and steady old horse
1 had been using and spent the day
iu thc country. The buggy perhaps
never had held 80 many before Man
VILE and me. Anna, the doll ana the
kitten. Then We had quite a large
iuuCh basket. Anna had deClarndethe
kitten must nave 90 cNtra bottle OF
milk and Manvillc had l%aughingly
procured II FOR her, although she was
now tat ard sleek.
don't think anyone was ever hap
pier than / was that sunday morning
as We drove of Mauyille insisted
that ! should drive.
lie might run away II q stranger
held the rcins,' he sard. laughing at
tho niea.
Mammals g%it-ap-hotsic don't run
Ne 'alks. Anna told him. adding To
his rlec.
n was re- glorious day. We drove
until tired. th,n camu"d under a ttco
and spread our luncheon. After We
finished and The kitten had been led
W. talked IN low tones while Anna
slept.
4 hop YOU viii like your dressing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Liked Queens Horse;
Held Up the Owner; in
the State Asylum Now

Carlsbad. y. NJ. July 1s.-Frnnk
Davis has been taken 70 The state in
sane asylum nt Las Vegas BY Sheriff
ton. on his attorneys plea that the
young man "a Insane. Davis last week
held up John Queen. a Magnia farm
er. y ~ the point % a six shooter.
compelled Queen "a turn over his nnn
saddle horse. which Davis rode away
The aherim later caught Davis and
forced him 80 surrender tho horse.
Davis lawyer offered evidence to show
that the boy II of unaound mind and
Judge Brice ordered him committed
to 3he asylum for observation.