davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-25
For the Freedom
of Your Feet

The man who walks with
long firm stride is certain
to be IA man. who cares for
his feet
He is sure TO be IA shoe
critic-and, being n shoe
critic, he is pretty likely to
hc a wcarcr of DR., A. Reed
Cushion Shoes.
And, just as freedom in
the political sense means
protection, 50 foot freedom
pre- supposcs foot PRO
TRCTION. No other shoe
give, the degree Of prolcc-
ton given by DR.. A. Reed
Cushion Shoes, with their
patented layer of felt and
cork built into the sole.
The evening world., 1919-04-25
iENutS MARRIAGE OF BOY, II,
WHO ELOPED WITH SERVANT
{ (.ourt Grants Plea OF Parents Who
Objected Because OF David
II. Wolfs Youth.

Tho marriage Of a seventeen yrT-old
youth who eloped with a servant 'n
his fathers household was annu.lci t'-
day by Justice Van Siclen Ia IN" Brook
iyn supreme Court.
Til, youth is David II. VOL sou Of
4 hrraLkm W. Wolf manufacture Of
'nf,nt, wear IN Manhattan, living 20
the Hotel Ansonia. ON sept 2h, lNlN,
he rloped with and MARI ~ VI uy
Jefferson The couple went to Virginia.
IT,, fpthcr traced ms boy an
h,,ought him home. The parents then
brought suit for annulm"ut oi the
marriage because Of the youths age.
The evening world., 1919-04-25
PELHAM BARRACKS
AS HOMES TO BEAT
RENT PROF|TEERS
Frank L. Dowling InSpectS 500
Buildings to Determine Avail
ability for Occupancy.

Borough President Frank l.. Dow
ling paid a visit to Pelham BAY Park
to-day and Inspected tho sos build
lngs formerly occupied by sailors
when the naval training station was
IN operation there The object Of the
inspection was due 10 determine the
availability OF the buildings for oc-
cupancy by families deprived Of
homes by rent prohtcers. Without
committing himself to the fcasibil-
ity OF the plan ~ housing rent prof.
The evening world., 1919-04-25
TO PROSECUTE BREWERS.
Attorney General Forecasts whole
sale Action After WAY I.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Rrcwcrs
engaged In the manufacture Of b".r
containing ais per cent. alcohol after
May I. viii be prosecuted by the De
pariment Of Justice. Attorney Gcneril
Palmer said n an interview here.
wholesale action will be taken against
brewers violating wartime prohibition.
according TO MIR. Palmer.
Tho matter OF bottling beer. he said.
Is matter for the revenue department
In which the Department OF Justice is
not Intnrcatch
The evening world., 1919-04-25

Shades OF ScncgsmDil and those
resorts east OF Suezl
People have heard Of Essex Market
Court In all parts OF the world. but
II is not often that a visitor appears
from East India to taste the quality
and quantity OF cast side Justice.
Blacker than the provcrbial juice Uf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

ladies Shoes Shincd Lady Aucndant-Mcz1i-
nine Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

there will be a good many
thousands Of visitors here to
view the great War Exposi-
ton this week, and to these
visitors, also patrons and
friends of this store, we wish
to extend to you n cordial
invitation to make this your
meeting place for friends,
make use Of our comfortable
rest rooms on the Mezzanme
floor.
And TO those who will make this
visit TO Tulsa n buying trip as well
as n pleasure trip, we will take
great pleasure In showing you tho
new things In the way OF apparel,
accessories, tho new piece goods.
millinery and all other things that
are now on display for Spring,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Store Notices

We use 20 former or compare
tive prices In our advertising,
we let you be the Judge OF value.
All mail orders are filled
promptly and accurately and
sent 10 you with shipping
charges prepaid, except on base
ment articles
Free instruction I'm fancy work
and knitting, classes every day
900 10 l1:00 and 200 10 500,
second floor
Hemstltching expertly done
here, second floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
FAILED To GAIN
STRENCTH AF TER
ATTACK Of GRIP
Until She Began Treatment
With DIR. Williams Pink
Pills Which She Strongly
Recommends

"A severe attack OF grip left me
- BADLY run down that II seemed
- though ! would never regain my
hoalth.~ says Mrs. Hans Petersen
- No. l$oi Gust street Omaha
M Il never felt warm and com
lnf>ablo but suffered from ehiils due,
q vns said. to poor circulation and
1nln blood. My muscles achet "a
Thai ny sleep was fitful and un
1ousful had very little appetite
"a Wns nervous and irritable.
n Md heard DIR. Williams Pink
IL recommended as tonlc and
1rc11o6 TO try tho remedy. The
- helped me almost Immediately
q d . few weeks became 90
0|a1cA better that have been only
- onger 10 praise the remedy ever
o1noe. Ny stomach gained strength
60 The very first and was soon
G<1o @ enjoy hearty meal. I mo
nnor suffer from ehilis. for my
nof has become rich and plentiful
~ nerves are much stronger and
s ~ better than I have In . great
100 monshs-
n. Williams Pink Pills are sold
& n druggists or direct from the
-. Williams Medicine Co. Science
& 3. n. r., 50 cents per box. six
- o1.so, postpaid Write for the
n booklet. Building Up tbs
r1~ containing n special chaptes
~ - grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Wandering Boys
End World Tour

Pliskb, IL, Of 3si7is 25th ave. $.
w, and his chum. Ernest White,
II, 32si 3ist ave. s.. W.. IL ended.
Disappearing October .. the lads
went to Astoria, Ore, whore they
were recognized by police Thurs
day pining for home and mother.
AZ the time they vanished. Il. w
White. father OF Ernest. missed
$40 which he had buried In his
basement. The boys had n dime
when detained at Astoria. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

A vaudeville bin. featured by two
headline acts. opened At the Paiac.
Hip Thursday. Colonial costumes are
worn by the Louis Brocades. a auin-
tet Of musicians. who combine sin~.
Ing with piano. violin and flute play
Ing.
Clifford Wayne Trio. versatile In
dams In full regaiia. offer a collec.
ton OF singing. talk. contoruon and
pantomimc in which q e-year-oid
papoose IL featured.
Howard and Lewis are two young
men Who caption their mixture Of
comedy and song. do You Like
Met"
Appearing In the guise Of humor-
Gus policeman, Jere Sanford fiavors
his talk with liberal SCATTERING Of
singing. whistling and yodeling.
Mayo and Vernon offer comedy
songs and brisk eccentric dances.
Leonard and Wright are dancers.
The feature photoplay is Modern
Love" with Mae Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Who Opened Door to Japs?
Not Coast, Says Freeman

Editor The Star: w. n. VIII
liams. In a letter to the Times.
says In effect that we should com
placently and philosophically accept
the conditions created on this Coast
by the Japanese because we invited
them here.
Who does he mean We, Certain
Iy the people OF the Pacific did not
invite them. II was tho Eastern
heads OF the transcontinental rail-
roads who brought several thou
sands Of them In about 20 years
ago. These Eastern managers
we're interested only In cheap labor
and increased dividends. In 1905.
when the problem became acute.
our government invited them to
stay out japan agreed with
President Roosevelt on her honor
to keep out.
All signs point to the deliberate
colonization Of the Pacific Coast
and our colonies In the Pacific by
the government Of Japan itself.
About $4,000 OF our young men
were sent to war from Western
Washington. In the meantime the
government OF Japan sent thou
sands Of her men and women here
and today there are about $4,000
japanese subjects In Western
Washington. We raked and scraped
every possible dollar together 10
put into Liberty bonds. tho Red
CrQss and other war activities.
JAPAN. thru her government banks.
provided her nationals with unlim-
tied millions to enable them TO take
over tho diversified lines and OPP
portunities which our own young
men were obliged to desert. while
they went out to help save the
world and establish the principle
of the "seif-determination OF peo-
pies"
I don't believe In soft pedaIing
on this question. think we would
all rather stand up for our rights,
come what may. than to stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Gross Off Stars
on Service Flag

GENERALIZATION Of the srrvics nas
Of Ionic Lodge. No. 90. Fra and Ac-
oepted Masons. was the Inspiration
of an elaborate ceremony at the
Masonic Temple wednesday evening.
Thlrsy-nins blue stars were crossed
Off with bars Of silver.
Ono gold star. for Corporal Alfred
II. Peterson. Co. c. ssist infantry.
who died Of wounds In the battle OF
the Arxonnc, remained untouched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

II Is not necessary 10 shampoo
your hair 30 frequently II Il is entire.
ly and properly eIeansed each time
by the use Of n really good shampoo.
The easiest TO use and quickest dry
Ing shampoo that we can recommend
to our readers Is one that brings out
all the natural beauty OF the hair
and may be enjoyed at very little ex.
pense, by dissolving teaspoonful of
canthrox. which can be obtained
from any druggists. in n cup of hot
water. This makes n fun Gun of
shampoo liquid. enough so IL is easy
to apply. II to all the hair. instead OF
Just to the top OF the head. This.
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair. chemically dis.
solves all impurities. II Is very
soothing and cooling In its action. M
well as bcneficiai TO both scalp and
hair. After rinsing out the lather 80
created, you will find the. scalp is
fresh. clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing u bright iustcr
and a soft fluffiness that make II
seem very heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
RATIFICATION.
DEBATE IS ON

WASHINGTON. Oct ga
Treaty supporters prepared today
for n fight 10 obtain unauaiL
fled ratification Of the pact.
Debate ragged on the senate floor
over the johnson treaty amend
ment today.
No vote was expected until to-
morrow on the Johnson amendment
Further reservations win be con-
sidered by the foreign relations
committee nj meeting bate today.
johnson. making a final plea for
his amendment 20 equalixze voting
strength In the league. declared
that he introduced Il with the most
implicit faith that II would be ac-
eeptcd by the senate with cnthusi-
asm and reclamation.
Il find that am sadly mistaken"
said johnson. There are gentle
men In this senate who refuse 90
their country that which Is assumed
by another.
This right. which Is not denied
the United states In England.
Canada or any other country. Il
denied In the United States senate.
declared Johnson. as he read from
English papers articles which said
tho United States IL entitled 10
equal representation.
Senator Hitchcock declared there
are many moves ahead for the adj
ministration forces despite tho word
that several mild rcservationists have
indicated their approval OF tho for
eign relations committee rescrva.
tons. as agreed on yesterday,
One move contemplated by Hitch.
cock Is a strairhtout vote on ratirl.
cation Of tho treaty without rcssrya'
tons. He Is expected TO plan maneu,
vcrs with a view 20 putting tho re.
publican party ON record against a
simple ratification OF the treaty be.
fore the reservations arc voted on.
Scores OF amendments TO res,rva.
tons will DO offered by democratic
senator's. IL was said today. Dozens
Of roll calls viii be demanded. they
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

The Ketohikan Igioo Of the Order
OF Pioneers have formed an incor.
poration for the purpose Of building
a sanitarium nj the Bailey Bay hot
springs, on Benin canal. about rs
miles from ketchikan. They expect
to construct a modern and upto-date
establishment where all who come
will be cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
BOYS TAP TILL?

With three small boys under ar
rest and part Of the stolen money
recovered. police believed today
they had cleared up tho theft Of
1853 from the Northlaks mill last
Monday afternoon.
The youngest Of the trio. n mere
tot OF 8. Is said TO have pointed
out to playmate. aged Q, where
the money was kept. The g-year-
old II then said TO have committed
the robbery, the two latter burying
tho cash In a tomato can In the
backyard at 1905 Northlake ave.
AZ this time another boy, IL, was
let In on the secret. police say, and
the three went on a purchasing
tour with the stolen money. buying
cameras. clothes. wrist watches.
flashlights and numerous other ar
tIcios, which have been recovered
along with sfs remaining cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
MRS REED TO SPEAK

Tho first joint meeting Of the Sc
attic Reconstruction Forum and the
Seattle Commonwealth club win b.
held at the Good Fats CSvoifD cafe.
terra. siiI Second ave. Monday
evening. October 81. at q p. m
The program win consist Of nm
address by DIR. Anna J. Reed. for.
merry Of Seattle. now with tho U. =.
department Of labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

The N-ray Is now being used TO
reveal TO scientists the inner secrets
of plant structure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
He Wanted to Get
Into More Fights

Ralph n. Davis wanted to fight
- he Joined tho army. His wife oh
5ecsed forcefully.
Julia Davis versus Ralph II. Davis
= the title Of divorce case on file
Thorsiay as a consequence.
Mira. Davis lives at ieas ssth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

Lets 20 buy lsoldt'a French pas
Try. Uptown. lalA - Ave; down.
town. ~ ~ Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

Idly by and be "jlmmied" out OF
our country.
MILLER FREEMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

Tho eel has two hearts--one In
the proper place and the other In
It's tail. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Of Course I'll Take
Celery King

ea1e 10 every season and 10 do
QB and the children
b old fashioned and made OF
- ana herbs. but It's. right there.
ohe same. and costs next TO
~ AL think It's the best tonic
011yo We ever heard about and
L ~ other people We have recon-
- tt 70.
|l - u every other night for
w. Woeka u you want 90 feel
NJ, sleep better. work better and
8 \ Durffies the blood. clears the
40 chases away that worn out
:. Brew . cup tonight just
- vou make tea You'll like IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

said they had visited several WASH
ington and Oregon towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

service office.
conducted IN
G ct bust
ness principles
at q reasonable
profit You1l
not b diap
pointed hare.
we do not per-
init II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Our
Free
Dental
Service

lis at your
command with
out charge or
obligation. We
furnish these
The Home news., 1919-02-07

the ways of peace just as much as it has so re. gently been tightening the burdens of war.
 By simply pressing convenient button, you can flood the home, barns, or other buildings on the farm-.or stores and homes in the towns with Delco Light, modern brilliant and clean. Delc0-Light operates pressure water system, giving you all the advantages of fresh running water for your house and barn. protecting you from fire and enabling you to have a complete
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
SALVATloN ARMY LEADER ANS.
! WERS QUERY, "WHAT ARE
you GOING TO DoW

What Is the Salvation Army going
10 do now that it has returned
from France with record of achive.
ments with the reward of approval
of having accomplished the "big
thing over there" in welfare work.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, in
charge of the forces in the Western
states, answers:
eve are going to reach further
into the dark alleys, we are going
deeper into the slums, we are going
to provide more fresh milk for
starving babies. We are going to
house more old people, comfort more
lonely people and cheer more men
out of work. We are going to make
our free employment bureau ovec.
flow with new energy and efficiency.
ne are going to expand our nurseries
and take more little children out into
the fresh air this summer"
Ard there you have the whole
strategy OF a commander of the
sAlyal!aa Army,
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
MARSHALL JOFFRE, EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE TO SALVATION
ARMY

The Misses Irene and Gladys Mo
1ntyre, Salvation Army lassies, who
have returned to New York to aid
in the Salvation Army Home Service
Campaign for $13,OoO,OOO, after IT
months with our boys ct the front,
brought with them a tribute from
Marshall Joffre. The famous French
man wrote this message to the
Salvation Army Girls just before they
sailed for home The letter follows:
"Therer is not one French soldier,
who does not remember with grateful
emotion what the American women
have done to soften his suffering and
to lessen his hardships. Along the
whole front, as we'll as in the stations
in the back areas and in the bombarded
sectors, he knew he had only to knock
at the doors of the American canteens
to be always and at all hours received
as friend by friendly people with
smiling faces.
"To all American women, to those
who came to the front as we'll as
to those who, unable to go abroad,
devoted themselve to the cause of our
little orphans and gave their hearts
to the reconstruction OF our devastat-
ed villages, comes the respectful graft
tude of the French people"
IOFFRE
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
FAIR RAGS |
MEET WILL bR|N||
0U!,A 1! BIG RQ|
rsg-k >N
Three Days Of Horse Racin, 4.
Victory State Fair proorsn' ="
shreveport
4S

Three days Of horse rac,o.
harness and running events. ~
the program Of the 1919 Sta,, !
OF Louisiana, to be held Al Q,
port, October % to 27, inclusivs ,' Y
race meet will take place the J
three days OF the Fair, the Vs.
Exposition. with purses Offered !, ]
amount Of $4,000. "
George R. King of lnd,aa,s,
Ind, who stands at the top a ,
race meet officials of the con,'
will serve as superintendent, y.
considered one Of The tairest M,
the game, and under his directio,
erybody connected with the rses,
Guiding spectators, is promised i,
excellent treatment.
Horses from many parts Of
country will be at the Victory ,
and each contest promises to be h,
fought. Some Of the best known h
eys md drivers will be on hand
the track at Shreveport is looked
on as one Of the fastest mile cIrc
in the South, and the accommodst
and facilities for races are such
will make the meet successful
For program, catalog or other il
nation, apply to W. R. HIirsch, 81
tary, Shreveport, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
New Orleans Nurse Wins The
CrOiX De Gucrre.

Miss Eunice Broussard New
Orleans nurse has been awarded
now honors by the French Govern
ment-the coveted Croix De
Guerre and a special citation from
the United States Government for
bravery while acting as head
nurse of aQ evacuation hospital
at Chateau -Thierry and Souilly.
Miss Broussard was trained at
the Touro Imfirmary but enlisted
with the Red Cross at the out
break of the war and sailed for
France with Base Hospital No. "a
She was transferred shortly after
to Evacuation Hospital No. 6 and
was given complete charge. She
is now connected with the nursing
staff at Touro Imfirmary.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
SALVATION army TO
Wind Up CAMP AIGNS

The Salvation Army will finish up
its Home Service campaigns for l9l9
In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Southwest Arkansas by the end or
September, according to statement
just issued by Lieut.. Col. George
Wood who is in charge of Salvation
Army activities in the Southwest.
During this intervening period Sal
vation Army Home Service cam
paigns will be put on In every coun-
ty and community throughout this
territory which has not already rails
ed its assigned quota. These quotas
have been determined on thirteen
per cent per capita basis, except in
the case of cities which are putting
on building campaigns when the per
capita allotment is determined by
the local campaign committee.
OF the quotas assigned to the
states in this territory, Texas has al
ready raised $93,27S.O6 Of a quota of
$50O,0O0. Oklahoma has raised about
$4,000 of a 100000 quota and Louis
lana has raised $S,14736 Of $780,.
900 quota.
Col. Wood has announced that
many of the counties in this territory
have already been organized for this
campaign. Organization in the re-
naming counties will be undertaken
Immediately 40 that whirl-wind cam
paigns can be put on within the next
few weeks.
The purpose of these campaigns is
to obtain funds with which to make
possible the extension Of Salvation
Army work in this territory. All
money raised in a state will be spent
in that state. At present the Saliva
tion Army maintains Rescue Home
in San Antonio for unfortunate girls,
a home for children at Ell Paso,
workingmen's hotels in Beaumont,
Dallas, Fort Worth and Galveston,
Texas, secondhand stores in Dallas
and Fort Worth, Red Shield Hotels
for soldiers in San Antonio and Ell
Paso, and a home for working girls
in Dallas.
1t is planned to enlarge these in
stitutions and erect similar ones in
Oklahoma and Louisiana. The Sal
vation Army also plans to erect
community buildings in every city
throughout this territory where a
Salvation Army Corps is established.
These buildings will serve as clubs
for working men of the communities
and their families besides being the
center of all Salvation Army activi.
ties for their immediate sections.
"The next best thing to doing
Christian service" Col. Wood stated
recently, "is to help someone else to
do it. Thousands who are living In
places where opportunities for such
service are not favorable can join
in the Salvation Army work by con.
tributing to and securing contribu-
tions for the work"
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
Daily Thol,nh%

Dd''y IHOugh. !
Wisdom provides things .ueeessarJ
not superf1uous.-Solon. /
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
sALVATioNlSTs TRAINED FOR
HUMANITARIAN SERVICE

All Salvationists are trained for
service to humanity. A recent arti-
Gle in Everybody's Magazine by Betty
Shannon tells of the training received
by Evangeline Booth, the Commander
of the Salvation Army in the United
States.
Though she was the daughter of
the founder of the Army she en-
tered at the bottom. Her first SER
vice was selling the War Cry the
Army's publication. But she sold it
with such vigor and consecration
that she became the champion War
Cry seller of the organization.
Size sold flowers and matches on
the London streets so that she might
know the problems Of the girls to
whom she was going to dedicate he1
life. And when she was little Older
and had passed through the lowest
ranks OF the Army and was now a
commissioned officer, she went dress
ed as a beggar or street singer into
those slums which even the police
thought it more comfortable to keep
away from. Here she founded the
slum work OF the organization. She
was stoned with other Salvationists
and prosecuted and put in prison
She served apprenticeship in the
most anguishing posts there were tc
be held, before she was sent from
England to command the Salvation
Army in Canada, and from there tc
the United States.
Zone of the secrets of the grea
success Of Evangeline Booths lead
ership is that her officers know tha
she does not ask of them anythins
that she has not done, or would mo-
do, herself"
The Era-leader., 1919-09-04
To And Fro.

The railroad stations, trains
and hotels everywhere are croud.
ed to their capacity. One won.
ders where on earth all the peo-
pie con'e from. There never was
so much travel. The Scripture
which says "In the latter days
there shall be much going to and
fro is being more literally fulfilled
at this moment than ever before
in the worlds history.
But apart from any Scrjptural
Interpretation what does so much
travel mean?
For one thing it means that
there is a rcstlessness among the
people unlike anything we have
ever known. There is an unsatis-
fed, an unsatiated thirst for
something, they scarcely know
what, which in nervous anxiety
they are seeking to crafty here
and there. Is it a hunger for the
living God, which they are seek.
ing to satisfy upon the husks
of this world. Never until one
can say "The Lord is my shep.