davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
Hr6rG una casa central

Al e-stablecerse el negocio Sc cui-
dara de todos los detalleS; :, para
este objeto. habri una casa central
0 matriz, encargada de la direction
de las sucursaies, cuyas operaciones
estaran pe-fectsmcnte vigiladas.
Sc cuidara tambien de evitar in
f~anias, tales como las de valorizar
las prendas nal, como Sc esta ha-
cien6o en- Ell Nacional Monte de Pie
dad. convertible ahora en- IN centric
de agio. que no sc sabe por que es-
peciales razones Sc tolsra.
Trstase,-dijeron los abogados.-
de IN negocio, en- efecto; pero de IN
negocio noble en- que los ueces:tados
tomarSn parte, segun el monte de 10
que representa- las prendas empeha-
das.
En- breves dias, segun Sc informa,
Sc procedera q Ia reorganization de
estas casas. que tanta faita hacen 4
Ia genie pobre Y que, por esta raz6n,
son ~absolutamente n~ecesarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
Nc p1recen los asesiTIos dc
Asael.

Informa eli Gobierno del Distrito
que las gestiones hechas con cbjeto
dc losrar Ia captura dc los aseslnos
del joyero Asacl, cuyo cadavcr sc re-
cogi6 en- un canal de Chapultepcc, han
fracasado hasta hoy. FL presiden-
te municipal de Culiacan, : qu!cn sc
libr6 exhorto. expresa que csos indi-
viGuos no estan en- csc lugar nj han
andado por ahi. segin ha podido sa-
berse de las investigacicnes practi-
cadas. De igual sentido contestan
las demas autoridades de Ia Repl-
blics, siendo probable que TIC sc 10
gre Ia apprehension de los crimina-
les. a pesar de Ia actividad con que
Sc ha procedido.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
GARVIN--McLAUGHLiN

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday morning, Sept. 9Th, at WV
o,clock at st. Jerome's Church, East
Dorset when Mary Louise MeLaugh-
lin became the bride Of james Francis
Garyin of Cambridge, Mas.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Il. c. Fontaine.
The couple were attended by Miss
Mary Powers Of North Bennington,
and Joseph Phelan Of Cambridge
The bride wore a suit Of blue with
black hat and the brides maid wore a
blue suit with blue hat.
After the ceremony bounlliui
wedding breakfast was served at ths
home Of the brides father, to when
relatives and few immediate friends
were invited
The couple we're the recipients OF a
number Of gifts including cut glass,
silver, linen and money
After a short wedding trip the BRIDE
ard groom will reside In Cambridge
where the groom has position WIN
,ha Waneta Chocolate Company. both
Young people have a host OF ff'ends
who wish them a long and happy
welded life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
Bio Girl for That

That tooth was certainly annoying.
Miss c.. the primary room teacher
NJ the A. school. put her hnger
into her mouth to discover the cause
of this annoyance. Ollie, bright
faced little pupil, noting the act s'id-
denly asked: Teacher. how old are
youY~ Choosing to ignore his inpert
Inence she made 10 answer. lie was
NOT TO be daunted, however. Win an
EXPRESSION Of scorn he said y kno"
you're over twenty, and Just think sun
sucking your finger"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The following letter was received by
the secretary
"Septemebr 1s, 1919.
Manchester, VT, Board OF Trade,
"Hon. Edward Griffith, Sec,
Manchester, Vt.
"Dear SIR
AT the regular meeting OF Man
chester Post No. 38, American Legion
held last night the check for $l52.bl,
the proceeds from the Field Day OF
Iu,v 4th was turned over to the Post
by the commander.
at was unanimously voted that the
thanks and appreciation Of the men Oh
this post be conveyed to the Board OF
Trade, not only for the substantial
check received, but also for the very
pleasant time given them at the Field
Dav and for the colors presented ~
/ that time, and the secretary was
ordered to inform the Board o. Trace
Of their vote.
II might say that the temporary
charter designating us as Manchester
Post No. 38, American Legion has
been received by this Post and accept
ed The permanent charter will De
issued after the National Convention
held in November, beginning Armls-
tice Day. We have thirty-six mem
bers enrolled now and all who desire
to do so can enroll between now ana
November 11th and become charter
members of this Post.
every truly yours,
&c. s. BENNETT,
"Acting Secretary, Manchester Post
No. 3S, American Legion
The American Legion promises 70
he great power for good in uphold
ing the principles of American democ-
racv. No body Of men appreciates
more what America means to Ameri-
cans and that all Americans should be
for America, first, last and at all
times. We hope to see every soidier
enrolled in this patriotic body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

Sentiment favorable TO the proposed
new permanent road through the WI
lace of Manchester is developing fav-
orably. Large private contributions
are already assured and information Is
being sought as to the best type OIL
road for the purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25
p,.xent and Prospective.

June Is the circus month--also ths
noc,h az some one-r1ng affairs that
lead 10 clrcuses later-Boston Tran
script
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-25

1st. No money premium snail DC
offered for stock or for articles on ex-
hibition unless the same shall be own
ed and exhibited by people living with
in the limits of the Society, and who
shall have purchased a season ticket
for the Fair of that year; but the lat
ter provision shall not apply to arti-
cles in the Floral, Agricultural and
Mechanic Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-14
Banner Pennnf Clnhs

The county agent has just received
two among the best peanut club reports
CT the season and has forwarded them
on to the A. & NJ. college. These rc-
ports We're from Willie Blaukcnship
and Hubert Mckenzie, Of the Brady
Club. Willie's acre made him a net
profit Of $95.45 and Huberrs acre net.
ted him $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-14

Do you believe in improved Public
HealthY Answer the Red Cross Roll
Call. November eli.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-14
IN FLU T. NJ "a
Warning Issued
Physicians Advise You to
Build Up Your Strength
PepSinoI, the Tonic for
Strength, Nerves and Blood,
Will Help You

4 RE you going to heed
N the warning sent
L a broadcast through the
nation that another epidemic
of Influenza IS coming?
Then accept the sure. the
safe. the efficient help oil
Pepsinol the Body Build.
ing, Streng,h-R ewing,
Blood-Puriiying, Stomach
Toning, Nerve-Rcfreshing
and Tissue Making Tonic.
Set calmly about the task Of
building up your strength. as
the physicians advise in their
Influenza warning. Don't let
this dread scourge seize you.
Don't let it burn up your vi
tality destroy your useful
ness for months or years.
perhaps forever. Don't let
II poison your nerves so that
YOU become a mental wreck.
Don't let it tear YOU down
and make you chronic in
valid, burden to yourself
and to those you love.
Don't give yourself 10 to
despair. Pcpsinol brings
YOU a message Of hope. Its
what you need to renew the
wasted, weak, worn-out tis.
sues. 1t will restore your ap.
petite for nourishing food.
It will promote the thorough
digestion that assures pure
blood. It will rest your
nerves. There is not a single
organ which Pepsinol will
not benefit.
Then heed the warning.
Get Pepsinol from;
Frame Drug Co.
City Drug Store.
Bomar Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
GRAND JURY IN Y
SESSION TODAY

The King county grand jury con
vened Monday and went into secret
session with Prosecutor Fred c.
Brown and his deputy. T. II. Pat
terson.
The grand jury will inspect the
county hospital. Jail and stockads
under orders received from Judge A.
w. Frater Monday.
"The grand jury is not a detective
agency" Judge Frater instructed
the Is grand jurors. nor is 1t sup
posed to so around the community
hunting for crime or criminals
against whom to return indict
ments."
Progress or final findings will be
reported to Judge Frater Friday.
An investigation into l. w. w, 40
tivities may be conducted. John
Reamy. one of the jurors. could not
be found Monday. He Is thought
to have left the city. II. r. Berger
could not attend because OF illness
Dana w. Brown is foreman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
ANSWERS DOOR
BELL; ROBBED
Thugs Attack Man, Take
S435 and Watch

Dennis Smith. OF the Rivoli apart
ments. Second ave. and Lcnora St,
was beaten and robbed of s535 and
gold watch at ESQ o'clock Mon
day morning.
Smith was awakened by his door
bell ringing. As he opened the door
he was assaulted 10y two men, who,
after rough handling. forced an en-.
trance. threw him into the bath.
room and made off with his watch
and money.
To Motorcycle Officers w. Dcnch
and N. +. Anderson. who answered
the call. Smith described the men
as elng about q. years OF aga nn1
both weighing in the neighborhood
OF $50 pounds.
One OF the men wore gray
crushed hat and n black raincoat.
white the other wore a black cap
and q olac's oscrcoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
BEGIN DEAvER CASE
Mount Baker
Residents to
Bar Japs Out

Spurred 10 suddvn action
by an invasion Of their dis
irirs by the inevitable ard
persistent Jap, the Mount
Baker Park Improvement
club has issued circular let
tiers calling together resi-.
d-nts Of that addition for an
indignation meeting Tuesday
night
Many offers are saif 10 have
been made by Japs for houses In
the dls,ric,.
This Is but the opening
wedge" warns the clubs circu.
lar. a foothoid once obtained
by IN, japanese IL always fol
lowed by further inroaes. and
will b. In this case unless meas
urea are taken TO dissuade them
from penetrating where they are
no, wanted"
Men and women are urged 20
cancel all other business or 80.
cial engagements and attend the
mass meeting Tuesday a, 9 .. IN.
In the Mt. Baker Park Improve
ment clubhouse. at which some
course Of action must and viii
be determined upon. provided
there ~ practical unanirnisy
among the residents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
CHECKROOM GIRLS
MUST BE BEAUTIFUL

Miss Hildebrand In beautiful. She
explains that r. J. stevens. manager
OF tho hotel. sees 20 IL that all the
chcckroom girls are beautiful. She
left her job last May after SIX
months service and Is now at her
homo. 1896 $. Troy ST.
"of course Im' going 10 collect
that money" she says. II belongs
to me. And six other girls are go
ing TO sue. too.
1T was good average day when
we collected 81 each in tips. Often
II ran up TO $40. and on saturdays
10 si5. / remember one Saturday ]
turned in SCI had collected In tips.
That was a cold day. | remember
and there were n lot OF ovcrcoats'
o,crcoata make tips better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

CESTRALIA. Nov. fT.--tspcciail }
-centraiia today anxiousiy awaited
couriers with word from n second
battle believed to have been fought
early this morning between 30 bcavi-
Iy armed v~oodsmen and three I. w.
w. fugitives. barricaded in n hunt.
er's cabin. II mics northeast Of here,
since their escape after the Arrnis.
tiee day massacre.
Tho posse. under the direction Of
Capt. Lloyd Dysart. was TO attack at
dawn. according TO tho plan mapped
out before they left this city. The
mon were 10 surround the cabin. In.
dian fashion. and close In. Bert
Bland. one OF tho alleged leaders OF
tho Armistice day outrage: a man
known as Hansen or Loughenoff.
and n third. whose name In not
known here. are said TO be in the
cabin.
II was hoped during tho advance
on the cabin TO recover the body OF
John a. Haney. rancher. who was
reported killed in tho first battle at
that point Saturday. Haney may.
however. have been only wounded
He was seen to fall. and because he
made no outcry, was left for dead
when the posse withdrew
Hunters cabin Is reported well
provisioned. 1t has long been the
habit OF hunters using IL ms n base
OF supplies TO leave whatever food
they have left over. There II al
ways said to be sufficient food to
ration n party OF three men for sew
eral weeks.
II Is surrounded by dense forest
tcoSTfNUED ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
MACHINE Guns
FOR SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Nov 1.-Two heavy
Browning machine guns and 30
high.power riot rifles have been or.
dered for the police department
here by Police Commissioner ills
ley. he announced today.
This. he explained. Is as n pro
cautionary measure.
Companies II and l. OF tho Ma
uonal Guard. hastily called for duty
late last week, were demobilized to,
day.
Commissioner TiIsley today for
nIally aslse1 the council to reestab-
lish the rockpilc for the benefit Of
1. w. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
TRIED TO "HOLD OUT"
BlT IT DIDN'T WORK

quarter or even a hair.
TRIED TO HOLD OUT"
hit IT DIDN'T WORK
The girls work split tricks like
the street car conductors. I might
crme on duty at IL in the morning
and work until and then come
back at for the dinner rush. We
were allowed TO have pockets In our
dresses. but when off duty we had
10 put our tips In an envelope and
turn them In.
md some OF the girls hold out7
Sure. | tried II myself. but II did
not work. The superintendent IN nj.
ways watching and he can figure
out very close how much the days
tips should he He used to walk
around the racks and keep track OF
the hooks that were filled. He knew
as well as anybody how much full
set OF hooks meant in tips.
Every few weeks the manager
would give prizes to the check girls.
He always kept track OF the money
turned In by each girl At the end
OF each month or six weeks the
girl who turned in the most would
get n s25 bonus. the next $50 and
SO on down to s..
But the girls who did not turn
In much. they got talking 10. The
manager would ask them II they
were holding out and would tell them
to get busy. II they didn't show
more tips right away they were dis
charged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
PALMER ASKS
STRICT LAWS
Measures Against Reds to
Be Taken Up by Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-(rrnit-
ed ss.)-Actlon on Attorney
General Palmer's request for addi-
tlonal legislation to fight the radi-
cal disturbers will be taken at the
month. house leaders said today.
Such measures will be the first
In order at the next session, which
opens December l.
Leaders realize the seriousness OF
the situation. but are inclined TO
blame Palmer for not having called
the attention OF the country TO the
wide activities of the radicals
earlier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Compers Opposes
Direct Actionists

NEW YORK, Nov 17-Labor
unions here are circulating declar.
alton by Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation OF La.
Dor, In which he denounccs govern.
ment by direct action as the wea.
pom OF those who seek minority
rule.
Gompers points out that the Brit.
ish trade union conference In Glas.
gov refused to indorse direct action
and urges n constructive policy for
labor. The direct actionist philoso-
ply, he says. is TO strike Mt sthe
ballot box with an axe" or use the
strike TO secure political demands
which could not be obtained other
wiso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Walla Walla Nets
Four Red Suspects

wALLA WALLA. Wash. Nov. IL
Headed by Sheriff Yates and depu-
ties, a large posse OF ex-service men
Sunday visited four construction
camps, rounded up every alleged ].
w. W.. and returned TO Walla Walla
with four captivcs.
Men In two camps were lined up,
forced 10 remove their hats. hold up
their right hands and take oaths OF
allegiance TO the United States. Two
men were compelled TO kneel and
kiss the Stars and Stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Objects to
Sen. Lodge
Proposals
II This Resolution Is Passed
Wilson Will Probably
PigeonhoIe Pact
BITTER CONTEST is on
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

&h@<AA a<av
United Press Correspondents
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov.
I7.-President Wilson todAy d.
creed defeat for the resolution
of peace treaty ratification con-
tanning the Lodge reservations
This was the outcome Of =
conference the president had
with senator Hitchcock, admin
istrafion leader. this morning.
according 10 Hitchcock.
The president, Hitchcock declared.
will pocket the peace treaty n it
Is ratified with the Lodge RESERVE
ton This means he win refuse to
accept It.
The president II much better ana
ne is full OF fight" declared 6ecro
tary Tumuity today.
After Wilson's conferences with
Hitchcock. he rode in the Whfte
House grounds in his wheel chair.
the first time he has left the execu-
tive mansion since early in October.
He planned to stay outdoors two
hours.
Hitchcock and the president
talked for nearly an hour in Wilson's
sickroom. The president, IL was
learned. directed that the adminis-
tration supporters should vote
against the resolution OF ratificns
ton. which Is now being prepared
by the senate sitting as a COMMITTEES
OF the whole. and which contains
the Lodge reservations.
May Pigeonhole Treaty
II 1t is defeated, Hitchcock win
place a substitute resolution OF rati-
fication before the senate. and Il
this is defeated he hopes for a COM
promise.
However, II the administration
senator's do not succeed in defeat
ing the first resolution the president
will pigeonhole the treaty.
He has the power TO do this-sim-
ply to lay the ratification aside and
ignore IL.
Wilson evidently is taking active
control OF the treaty fight as It en-
ters its most critical phase.
Hitchcock said he found Wilson
much improved. He is standing pat
on his contention that the Lodge
reservations, specifically the one
qualifying article 10. nullify the
treaty. Apparently he is proceed.
ing in the theory that the opposi.
ton will not dare kill the whols
peace settlement by refusing to let
more ratification resolutions be In
troduced after the first one IL r~
jccted
Immediately after the conferences
Hitchcock hurried back to the cap
itol TO make his report to other sen.
ators.
Lodge 10 Fight
Republican Leao-r Lodge an
peared to have marshalied his
forces for the final fight. A tenta-
tive plan had been agreed upon, n
was stated. by which the republican
majority will vote TO declare the
treaty rejected in event the Lodge
resolution containing reservations is
defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
in
VieW;;AlSO
Elevated
Won't Need Transfers When
Central Station Is EStab-
Iished; Save $500 Day
WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF
Seattle " 20 he n city without
street car transfers. II Superin.
tendent Of Public Utilities
Thomas y. Murphine can bring
about such n condition.

about such n condition.
Thru the construction OF a huge
terminal building on the block
bounded by Bell and Blanchard SITS.
and Second and Third aves.. from
which win radiate street car lines to
every section OF the city. IL Is Muir
phine's plan TO do away with trans
fcrs, speed up traffic. and. with n
syrtesn of elevated roads and sub
ways, bring seattie's rapidly eoneest-
ing street car traffic up TO n point
where the crowds can be handled.
Murphine's plan contefnpiaten max
ing the porposed terminal building
the focal point Of existing street car
lines.
The elimination Of transfers. IL is
estimated. will save the street car
system $500 daily. or sis2.5oo a year
Pay for Self
Receipts from concessions and ad
vcrtising space will pay for the cost
OF the terminal building and its main
tcnance. Murphine believes. The sub
way and elevated system would cost
about 100000.
II n Murphine's plan TO eliminate
transfers on the municipal street
railway system thru payment OF n
fivccent entrance fec TO the term
lnai building. Payment Of the en-
trance fee Of cents will cntitle the
payer TO a ride on any street car
line radiating from the terminal
building.
or. IL n passenger boards street
car which runs to the terminal build
ing. his fare will automatically en-
title him 20 n ride on any other line
without the formality OF a transfer.
Immediate construction OF the pro-
posed terminal building Is feasible.
Murphinc asserts.
In response 10 a request by Mayor
Fitzgerald. Murphine submitted ten
ta,ive plans Saturday. which will be
considered Mt n conference of city
officials some day this week. The
conference viii include Mayor Fitz.
gerald. Councilman II. IL. Thomson
and others.
Murphine's plan contemplates a
subway starting at Third ave. $. and
Yesler Way and ending at Third ave.
and blanchard at. a subway running
from a point near Thomas St and
Dexter ave. to a point south OF the
State Armory; an elevated system
across the railroad tracks near the
State Armory, proceeding down Rail.
road ave. to Washington st, TO con.
meet with the existing elevated road
and surface tracks along Fifth ave.
Traffic Getting Big
Murphine's plan calls for unload.
Ing stations at James Madison. Uni
versity and Pine SITS. with entrances
from Third ave. by elevator, and
from Second ave. by slopes.
IL also is Murphine's plan to make
Second and Third aves. one.way traf.
fic roadways. vehicular traffic to pro
ceed south on Second ave. and north
on Third ave.
The city's growth and the constant
increase of traffic. as Shown by Muir
phine's reports, will demand add.
tional means OF transportation in
very short time. he declares. 1t is
for this reason that the subway and
elevated systems are proposed. The
Blanchard-Bell terminal Is an i'm.
mediate necessity.