davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-09

AS soon as Papa came home Peter
told him all about it. Papa shook
his head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-09
SQUIRREL FOOD

That is a very cute little poem. 1
should say that you certainly have
some ability along those lines. Send
me another poem real
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Security and Trust Company and also
is a director of the Young Mems
Christian Association. He first came
to Washington In 1898 and was en-
ployed in the Treasury Department
He was later in the United States
assay ofiice at Seattle. Wash, and
went from there to Nome. Alaska,
where for nine years he was con-
nected with the Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Company
Mr.. Allies returned to Washington
in 1917 and represented the BROKERAGE
trm of James B. Colgate & Company.
Later he became Washington repre-
sentative of the bond house OF n. w.
Halsey Company. and In 1916, when
that organization was absorbed by
the National City Company, he be-
came manager Of the Washington Of
nee OF the latter company.
A number of national figures of
the other sex came to town last
week, attracted by the celebrations
OF the woman suffrage orsaniza-
tons and by the house-warminc
held by the League of American
Pen Women at their new club
house, 1922 NJ street Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait arrived last Monday
from New York for the reception
tuesday evening given by the Ma
tonal American Woman Suffrage
Association to celebrate the pas
sage Of the Federal suffrage amend
ment.
senator Wesley L Jones, Repre-
sentative Champ Clark. Commits
sioner Of Education Philander p.
Claxton. Hugh S. MaGill. of the Ma
tonal Education Association, and
Representative Horce NJ. Towner
spoke that evening and they said
some things I think ought to be
passed on. Senator Jones said:
NOW is the time to insist upon one
language in our schools and in our
press. This will make US one in
thought and will teach that this is
government of law and not or
license
Representative Towner said: "Th.
United States is practically alone
IN refusing recognition of education
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

way to work He arranged for a
substitute for the boy at that post
and took the lad out to the Plano
camp for two weeks vacation.
That was the turning point in the
lads life. He was encouraged to
study and. finding a kindly interest
in his welfare. he drove ahead. He
is now well established in a large
business OF his own.
Eugene Allies, Of this city. is a
very close friend of Mr.. Vande Rip.
He is very fine young man who is
rising rapidly in the world of A.
pance. He Is a brother of Milton
Allies and the son OF Mrs. H. S.
Allies, who has an attractive home
at Bethesda. Maryland. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Allies lived on the adjoining
property for a while: bought the
home there Of Major and Mrs. E. e.
Whiting. but a few months ago
bought a house in Cleveland Park,
where they now reside.
We were all SO sorry to hear that
they are going to New York to live
and neighbors. All OF the Allies fam
lily are lovely and Just as clever as
they can be. the women included
One OF the daughters is a very sue
cessful doctor and another an in
structor in one of the leading
schools OF the country. We all know
what an important person Milton
Allies is The Allies family came
originally from Ohio. but have been
identified with Washington for a
long time. Mrs. Eugene Allies, who
is very young and attractive, was a
Miss Cornwall. daughter of the pres
ent governor of West Virginia.
They have a charming family of five
little tots.
Mr.. Allies, who has been for some
time assistant vice-president OF the
National City Company. and has been
in charge of the Washington office
since 1t was opened here in 1916,
will be transferred to New York city
July / to take charge Of the Met
ropolitan sales department Of the
which includes the down
town sales off1ce. the Fifth Avenue
ofice and the Newark. N. J., ONCE.
He has been travelling for the last
fortnight or SO, visiting the diff
ferent Offices of the National City
Company. He is due home about the
end OF the weak
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

sng the invocasion. The nonor.rv
eommandants are Mrs. George bar
nett. Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. Mr. Csjh-
son Fahnestock and Nm. Julian
wtlten-stevens weddi.<
BeautffsL
OF all Of The June bridss h.v.
seen. Amy Louise wilton VA aneut
the prettisst She did look 40 svsss
and dainty. She is the daushter. VOC
Know. OF nr. and Mrs. Ralph q.
wilton. She married Ensixn Ernssr
swans stevens. U. s. N. son Of pr.
ena Mrs w. H. Stevens, OF DsHu.
MorI rex The wedding took place
ne Gay following his gra1uaf afion
from the NAVAL Academy OF oourss
tne orlde went down there 10 sSA the
young man get his diploma ana
xsi xsI cSMmssion oMa a. full nsdxsd ma
The ceremony was n1rsor,,A1 yv,.
Z at 4:3o IN st. Paurs Eniscnrsi
Church. BY the Bishop Of wsshinr-
ton. assisted by the Rev DR. Ts,-
Dot and the Rev. DR.. Atkinson. and
was followed by an informal rscep-
ton for the members Of the wsddinx
party at the homo Of the bride's o..
ents. Miss Alice Naomi FuIIsr Wa
the BRIDES only attendant, ana The
pest man was Ensign John Whslch-
er, y: y N. The ushsrs were En-
sign Talbot. Ensign Mullan, Ensisn
champion and Ensign Bryan. ali
lnemoets OF the graduating class ~
annapolis Friday. as were the BRIDE
groom and the best man. The boy
cnotr OF the church, under direction
or the orEanist, Mr.. Ferris. sang sns
wedding music from "Lohengrtns for
the entrance Of the bridal party, ana
aftsr the ceremony as they Ieft the
church. The decorations In the church
were OF pink peonies and palms and
ferns. and In the house the came
color scheme was carried out in
rambler roses and ferns. The brides
gown was Of white georyette crepe,
the drapery held with sprays Of iiiies
OF the valley Her tuile veil was
also held with sprays OF lilies. and
sne earned white sweet peas ana
iiles with q shower OF maidenhaif
white ssorsette crepe with touches
or pink. and wore q leghorn hat
faced with pink georret,e creme. ana
carried a shower Of pink sweet peas.
Later in the AFTERNOON Ensirn ana
Mrs. Stevens left for q wedding trip.
the latter wearing q travelling suit
of midnight blue and Q tsnsta hat
Of the same color.
The members OF the Community
Opera are all pulled up and we'll
they might be! After a most sue
cessfui season, they were about to
disband when they received an In
vitation from Mr.. L. stoddard Tay-
lor to put a performance on at the
Belasco. They have put on such
good performances that it was
thought they should do SO again at
real theater. SO they are going to
give three performances. next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights On Thursday and Saturday
they will present The Bohemian
Girl and 'Pagliscci" on Friday
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ALLIES IS WELL KNOWN
IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES.

Mr.. Allies Is well known In business
and financial circles here. He is one
Of the five members of the Central
liberty loan committee of the Dis
trict, Is a director of the American
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BANKER GIVES BOYS
START IN LIFE.

Even In Chicago. where so much
labor kept him employed. Mr.. Van
sderlip retained his ties to the home
of his boyhood- He bought an un-
finished gristmill at Plano. III, near
the old home. and rented ii as a
summer camp. There the family lived
during the summers and he made
occasional trips there for brief hoii-
days Here was to be found simple
,and genuine hospitality which was
enjoyed not only by the owners
Friends. but by boys and young men
who had come under Mr.. vanderlip.s, $,
police and whom he wished to help
1n getting a start in life.
recall one circumstance which was
typical OF many others which have
fince developed. A newsboy of Chi
caEo. a bright lad, attractoi Mr.. Van
rerlip's attention. The boy sold pa
Pers at the Illinois Central Station
u Hyde Park. through which Mr..
sfander1p passed each moEnins On his
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
TO THE VOTERS "
OF HENRY COUNTY

entered the ofiee of Circuit Court
Clerk four yearyago undes the late
Mr.. Vrousdals as the milnte clerk
at sma pay mainly to turi the bus
mess ofA office. On October IS,
1918, was appointed by Judge Har-
wood as clerk, up to the ntxt gener-
al election which is two years of the
term and this election is fer the re-
naming two years Of the term, il
being a four year Office.
As to my qualifications 20 fill the
Office, most of the voters know, and
it is custom to be indorssd.
never voted other than a Demo
cratic ticket outside Of a Democratic
candidate, and ask to bt Endorsed
for the next two years.
was prevented from oanvassine
for one month of the time on &C
count of sickness, but I hope to ses
as many voters as possible before ths
election and / hope no one will thinl
/ have not tried to see him, and vii
help me to hold my position.
adv. Henry w. Morton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
SAM ] Cross
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

am receiving encouragement
from every District in the County in
my race for Cinelit Court Clerk, but
/ want to askSall my friends to re-
main a. active as possible until the
polls arb slosed and see that all my
supporte$ cast their votes. The
people of Henry County have always
been ready to give the preference to
the candidate who is physically una
Bile to do manual labor, If they are
satisfied with his ability to fill the
Office. No man who knows me
doubts my ability, and ! have an a.
biding faith in their custom of sup
porting the man who cannot help
himself. e 49, i "a he.yt
adv. Sam ]. Cross.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

play one of the guards, but it is hard
to tell who will play the other, as
Oliver, one of the most reliable men,
is out of the game ON account of an
injury received in an auto wreck.
Humphreys and Jones will likely
start at the ends, however it is like
ly that Spence and "Ches" Dinwid-
die will get a chance to show what
they can do before the game is ov-
er.
A good crowd is expected as much
interest has already been shown by
both the student body and the peo-
pie of Paris. Murray lis expected
to bring number of "rooters" with
them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
GROVE FOOTBALL
TEAM LINES UP
First Game OF Season Is Scheduled
Today With Murray On
Barton Field.

With Cores, their star full back,
out for probably the first three games
of the season, still the prospects for
one of the best teams in years at
Grove is favorable. On last Friday
afternoon they held the Alumni, COM
posed of some of the best football
players that ever wore blue and
white, to a scoreless tie.
"Red" Dinwiddie who has spent
two years in the army is now playing
full and is considered one of the
best men on the team. He will
probably be shifted to halfback up
on Montana" Cores return to the
game.
Dunlap and Humphreys are both
making strong bid for quarterback
The line win be heavier this year
than ever before. The end pOsiIt-
ions, it seems, are the most coveted
positions on the team.
There are twenty-five or thirty
men out for practice every after
noon and they are all showing up SO
well that dit will be hard job for
Coach Taylor to pick the eleven.
Owens Humphreys, the manager,
has not yet completed his schedule
but stated that some of the strongest
teams in West Tennessee and West
Kentucky will be played this year.
The opening game will he played
with Murray High School Of Murray,
Ky.
Grove VS.. Murray Today.
Today friday marks the OPEN
ing of the football season at Grove.
Murray High School of Murray, KY,
is scheduled for the first game. The
Kentuckians promise a close game,
but the Grove team is confident of
victory.
Grove has not had a football team
since 1916, however, they played
Murray twice that year and defeated
them both times.
Coach Taylor has not yet announ-
ced his lineup for this afternoons
game, however, it is expected that
Dunlap will start at quarterback,
Powell and Parchman will play the
halves, and "Red" Dinwiddie at
full. In the line Littleton and Swim
ney will probably play the tackles;
Morgan, center, and Hopper will
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
First United States currsI,es,y,.

Immediately after the 'rbatlet of
Bunker Hfli' s2ie6p Oooa,in oAaericahf
currency Vas tsstietS, andibys 1Ss thta
amount had groal' T. y2s i,YOd aild
the various States had issuedheafiy'
as much, m 1872 ths mint i phliaf
delphia was established, ThqShe uss
of American money gradual sups
planted the foreign.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Bob Martin, long. rangy. 1875
pound youth Of 81 from Akron,
o., Is the fighter bsIng groomed TO
take the crown away from Chan
pion Jack Dempsey. Martin won
the heavyweight championship Of
the A. n. r., and the inter-aliied
title as well. He beat ail the hset
men, In English. Belgium and ltal-
ian armies. He is being trained
and handled by Jimmy Bronson,
A. e. F. referee and athletic pam
sger.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
Bad for Dlsc.pllne.

II understand there's a tendcy TO
drop Aye, aye, sir, In thedayy."
"That would never do" "Ofs purse
not. It's one of the tradltionsA the
service. IL that sort of tbin6Tere
encouraged II wouldn't be eng (fors
COB would he saying 4ep1 an
admiral. "-BlrminghaA Age-Hefd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
fiabitual Constipation Cured

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared syrup Tonic-Laxatiye for Habituall
Constipation. Ii relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 6Ocl
per bottle. ID
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

B. R. Jones to Miss Ova Cole.
Johnnie Pickett TO Miss Gertie
Wicker.
C. W. Scarborough to Miss N. E..
Eckerly.
Ulya Paschall to Miss Estelle
Cole.
Robert Throgmorton to Mrs. Sadie
Oliver.
Lynn Jackson to Miss Ruby Kirk
land.
Gleaves Bandy to Miss Susie Oak
ley.
Jesse Lasater to Miss Blanche
Stubblefeld.
Dossie r. Rigsby to Miss Lottie
Steele.
Herman Lasater to Miss Beatrice
Steele.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
WHOLESOME LUNCH
AT CITY SCHOOLS

The Lunch Room Committee of the
Parent Teachers Association desire
to call the attention of the public,
and especially of parents who have
children in Lee or Atkins Porter
schools, to the wholesome lunches
that are being served practically at
cost, at both buildings, each school
day: Ell
Price of lunches:
Soup and Crackers -.O5
Sandwich -.O5
Special -.O5
Menu will appear in paper each
week.
Monday, October 9th.
Soup: Cream of Tomato
Sandwich: Pimento
Ham
Special: Devil Food Cake y
Tuesday, October 7th
Soup: Vegetable
Sandwich: Mock Chickea
Peanut tf Buttsp
Special: Jelly Cake
Wednesday, October 9Th.
Soup Cream e. Tomato
Hot CHOCOLATE
Sandwich: Meat
CHeeee and Olive
Special YAngel Food Cake
Thursday, October 9th.
Soup: Vegetable
Sandwich: Tongue
Raisin
Special: Spice Cake
Friday, October 10th
Sandwich: Meat
Brown Bread
Special: Ice Cream Cone
Raisin Cake
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
B0RAH PROPOSES EXEMPTIONS
laFoilette induIges in a Two Hour
Criticism Of the President With
Promise Of More to Follow.

Washington.-Plans to wind up the
fight over peace treaty amendments
miscarried again, the senate adjourn
ing after six hours of speech making,
with three proposed amendments con-
fronting 1t, while there had been only
two in the morning.
The only vote taken was on the pro-
posai off Senator I.sEe!iette Lax renubli-
can. Wisconsin, to strike out the
treaty's labor provisions. and after it
had been rejected AZ to "a, two new
amendments dealing with the league
of nations covenant, were prepared
by Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
On these and on the amendments of
Senator Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, to
prohibit war without an advisory
vote of the people. the leaders hope
to get final action.
1t had been the expectation Of the
LADDERS on both sides to wipe the
slate clean of amendments by voting
on the Gore proposal Immediately af-
ter the defeat of the labor amend
ment. Instead, Senator LaFollette
got the floor and, to the surprise of
both sides launched into an EXTENDED
address criticising President Wilson
for the method in which the treaty
was negotiated. When he had been
speaking for two hours he let it be
known that he was only about half
way through. and recess was taken
Later, motto, was given for the two
new Borah amendments which pro-
pose to exempt the United States
from the provisions of article 10 and
IL, and which are expected to develop
considerable debate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
THE LAWS MUST Be OBEYED
Federal Court at indianapolis Will
Decide the Issue Of Legality Calm
Iy and Without Prejudice.

Washington.-In his reply to the
Delaware shipbuilders' council of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Palmer said the
fuel control law was still in force.
Touching on his method of dealing
with the strike he said:
There were only two ways open
to me to enforce the law, one by
criminal and the other by civil pro-
cess might have instituted crimi-
nal prosecutions against hundreds of
American citizens, but / preferred to
believe that in ordering this strike
they were not onscious of the fact that
they were not-conscious OF the fact that
OF our country and that it would be
better to have the question adjudicat-
ed by the courts in q civil proceed
ing. / assume that the miners are
lawabiding citizens and that they do
not intend nor desire to disobey the
laws of the United States. You will,
OF course, agree with me that the laws
OF the land must be obeyed and that
there is no organization, great or
small, in the United States which is
superior to the law of the land.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
TROLLEY CARS ARE
MOVED FROM CITY
TOLEDO RAILWAY. AND LIGHT
COMPANY PLAY A TRICK ON
THE MUNICIPALITY.
PEOPLE NOW RIDE IN AUTOS
Not Wheel is Turning In Toledo Ths.
Is Under Actua! Control OF the
Municipal Authorities.

Toledo, O.-Car riders who voted
Tor an custer. ordering the street cars
from the streets because they were
paying six and eight cents to travel
TO and from their work, are now pay.
ing from 10 to 10 cents in automo.
bile buses OF which there was an
abundance.
The Toledo Railways & Light Co.
BEGAN quietly to spirit the cars out of
the city until not a vehicle with
wheels under it was left within the
jurisdiction OF the city officials, who
were responsible for the custer ordi
nance passed last June being submit
ted to the people.
Mayor Cornell Schneider himself in
troduced the ordinance when the com.
pany increased the fares from five
cents to six cents, and two cents for
a transfer to take care OF an increase
in carmen's wages.
The cars were removed without no
tice to public and city officials alike.
All were taken into Michigan and
stored on sidetracks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY
IN RECENT OHIO ELECTION

Columbus, o.-Whether Ohio voters
approved the state legislatures ac-
tion in ratifying the federal prohibi-
tion amendment, or repudiating the
ratification will be determined only
by the official count of the votes cast.
Complete official and unofficial re-
turns from So OF the SS countless less
seven precincts, compiled by the sec.
retary of state show a wet majority
OF 2.163 against the proposal. News
paper returns from the two missing
counties give dry majorities in those
counties of 1859. which would reduce
the wet majority to only 204.
II the missing seven precincts give
dry 3majorities equal to last years
statisticians figure that the apparent
wet majority will be turned into dry
majorityof. S3 votes I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
ADMINISTRATION STOPS THE
COALiNG OF FOREIGN CRAFT

Washington. - Still hopeful that
court developments at Indianapolis
might point the way to an early end
ing OF the coal strike, government
agencies nevertheless put forth re-
>ewed and more determined efforts to
protect the public against distress al
most certain to result from a pro-
tracted suspension OF mining opera
tions.
Realizing that the country is burn
ing three times as much coal as the
mines are turning out, the railroad
administration, the great coal dis
tributing agency through it's recently
created central coal committee, took
drastic action in ordering that the
supplying Of coal to foreign owned
ships in American ports be stopped
Immediately.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
FORMER EMPEROR WILHELM is
NOT CONSIDERED A CRIMINAL

The Hague.-FormeT Emperor VII
liam came to Holland a year ago
Since that time there has been no
demand officially or unofficially, for
his extradition or delivery to the al
Hes. nor has Holland at all changed
Its viewpoint toward him.
Hollands viewpoint as regards viii.
liam Hohenzollern may be stated
frankly as follows:
The Netherlands, which for cen.
furies has accorded political refuge to
all. considers the former emperor and
crown prince not as royalty. but as
persons entitled to their rights as any
plain Johann Schmidt who fled to Hol.
land during the war.
Holland considers the former EN-.
peror beyond extradition, as there is
no possible way, legally to hold him
as a criminal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
HUN MUST fulfill
TERMS OF TREATY
NO EFFECTIVE PEACE CAN BE
ASSURED UNDER PRESENT
APPARENT CONDITIONS.
AGREEMENT NOT CARRIED OUT
Germany Will Be Required to Replace
Vessels Either Sunk or Destroyed
At Seapa Flow With Others.

Observation-Disclosures was served on
Germany by the allied and associated
powers in a note and accompanying
protocol, that the treaty of peace
would not go into force Until Germany
executed to the satisfaction of the al
lied and associated powers obliga-
tions assumed under the armistice
convention and additional agree
n:ents.
The note, made public. provides
that the German government shall
send representatives to Paris Novem-
her 10 to make final arrangements for
the putting into effect II the treaty.
But the note specifies that before the
treaty can be made effective the Ger
man representatives shall obligate
their nation to carry out the terms Of
tie protocol.
The protocol contains number OF
obligations assumed by Germany in
the armistice convention and compile
menta"y agreements which have not
been carried out and which have been
the subject of urgent representations
These include the withdrawal of Ger
man troops from Russian territory.
Most important. however, in the OBJ
legations Germany is asked to assume
under the protocol is the replacing
vessels destroyed at Scapa Flow with
five ligh. cruisers, and to make up
for the first-class battleship sunk at
Scapa Flow by turning over floating
docks and cranes, tugs and dredges
equivalent to total displacement of
400, 900 tons.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
HOPE FRIGHTENING FOR
EARLY VOTE ON TREATY

Washington-.Hope for speedy ac-
ton on the peace treaty frightened up
again when the senate voted down
one amendment. agreed to dispose of
two more and renewed informal dis
cussfon OF methods to hasten consid-
GRAFTON Of reservations.
In the background OF all calcula-
tons. however, was the possibility of
an eleventh hour rally by the treaty's
frreconcilable enemies, who have in
timated more than once that they
were mindful of the opportunity which
might be presented to talk off final
roll call until the session of congress
ends early In December.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-13
LOUISIANA SUGAR MEN
FIX PRICE AT II CENTS

New Orleahs.-The price for this
seasons yellow clarified sugar was
fixed at II cents pound at a meeting
here OF Louisiana planters, the price
subject to the approval OF Attorney
General Palmer. An additional cent
pound for choice plantation granu.
lated was set and the scale OF prices
arranged.
The sugar shortage which has been
acute since the strike of the long.
shoremen. here is beginning to break.
The release OF 500 tons. or 1000 900
pounds of the British royal commits.
sion's huge supply held up in storage
here because OF the strike