davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

The Shoe Hospital. Wheelings big
gest and best shoe repair factory. loA0
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
z.,s,. geld Meeting

A large number Of the returned soi-
diers Of the city attended the meeIns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22

contract Is being held UP because Oh
protests Of abuttng property o"nerS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

processes. All are struggling in the
same direction, toward the new light
that has arisen over a long-darkened
world and are determined sooner or
later to reach it.
However difficult the task may ap-
pear to be, we may rest assured that
this object will be attained for the
people of the world have determined
to secure it and it is the obvious des-
tiny of mankind that they shall no.
be thwarted.
Into position of leadership, not
achieved by conquest, but by accom-
plishment has America been placed by
the consent of the world. Acclaim
ed as the pattern of democracy, this
country is implored to desert human
ity now but, eve as it interviewed to
save it from terror of militarism of
war, to give it continued support and
encouragement in these days of recon
struction and rehabilitation. America
has become, in wider and nobler
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

sense than ever before, the hope 81
the world and it will not, it cannot
fail to be its high responsibilities.
It is a glorious privilege to be an
American citizen and to perform q
part in the rejnvenation Of mankind at
this critical hour. For this was Am
erica created and early endowed with
the heritage Of liberty: for this has
she been prospered above all nations
and preserved in her strength and in
tegrity.
As a nation America has done much,
but it remains to do still more. True
citizens of the Republic will not hes
itate in the performance of their pa
triotic duty in whatever form it may
present itself.
It behooves them to do that which
lies first at hand, and the call of the
country now is for subscriptions to
the last Liberty Loan. This is the
obvious and paramount duty Of the
moment to make the dollar of the AM
erican purse follow the bullet from the
American gun.
In spirit of profound thankfulness
and Undetermined rejoicing that the
victory and peace, it's citizens should
eagerly and gladly come forward in
response to this demand, thereby to
finish that which was so courageously
undertaken so gloriously conducted
and SO efficiently brought to fulfill
Iment.
The loan should be taken not re-
luctantly, but with enthusiasm and
overwhelmingly; not only as a sacred
obligation of citizenship but as a
thank offering and as an earnest that
America, having put her hand to the
pillow, will not turn back until the work
lis done. The measure of the response
to this demand will be accepted by
the world as the measure of the will
lingness of Americans to support at
home the splendid achievement Of
their sons abroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Republican Party
To Boost Loan

Washington, d. C. April IA Chair
man Will Hays, of the Repub-
lican National Committee. today is
sued a call to all Republicans urging
their united and effective support of
the Victory Loan. While the call is
publicly issued to all Republicans, it
was also sent directly and personally
to all Republican national committee
men, state chairman, all state ogani-
zation workers, all county chairmen
and all precinct committeeman and to
all Republican newspapers, asking
them to suspend all political activities
until the success of the loan has been
assured.
The text Of the appeal reads:
To the Republicans of the Nation:
Again the call for the charge has
sounded.
This is not for the fighting men
at the fighting front. For them the
war is over. Their part is accomplish
ed to their own everlasting honor and
the glory of the nation, and no addi-
tional burden should be theirs.
But to the rest the real test has
come.
to form the second line, and to whose
credit it is recorded that they too, at
tanned every objective; to those from
every class, creed and political faith,
who acted in that unselfish co-opera-
ton which brought to the fighting
men the support that made so muca
for the complete vindication of our
institution; to the men and women
of America, who do not fail, has this
call come.
Let us show to these fighting men
who have returned how commands
have been obeyed here. Let US send
to the fighting men still aboad the
message of no weakening. Let us
show to the world that our patriotism
is not born only of extremities and
stirred only by martial music, but the
devotion which meets a duty in the
firm determination of consecrated
service, and performs it. And let US
demonstrate to ourselves that we are
worthy of the name American and the
privileges of our citizenship.
Our first duty as Republicans today
is that duty which we have never fail
ed and never will fail to anticipate
and discharge duty as Ameri-
cans. Just as during the recent war
we determined our every act by how we
could do most for effective action, so
now we will measure our every step
by how we can contribute most to
the Nations welfare.
To that end we will abandon all
other activities to aid in the Victory
Loan until its success has been ac-
complished.
For this purpose let the Republican
Press and every member of the Repub-
lican organization enlist in the Veto
ry Loan drive. The national,
state, county, city and precinct organ
ization of loyal working Republicans
will enroll to man in this service.
This is the nations next great duty.
1t is our privilege to exhaust the pos
sibilities in our same splendid support
with the knowledge that those who
may oppose us in political strife are
joining fully with US in this effort.
WILL III. HAYS,
Chairman.
Republican National Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
The Thanksgiving
Loan

By w. C. Edgar, Editor The Bellman.
Out of the weller of this great
war with all it's vast sacrifices, It's
enormous losses of life and treasure.
it's dissolution and it's heroic achieve
ment, there is slowly coming forth a
new spirit of human endeavor with
new objects of human attainment.
Nations long in darkness see the
light and are blindly struggling 20
ward it; in their efforts to reach it
some of them are grotesquely floun-
dering in elementary pitfalls, yet still
they go forward; others, less unac-
customed to the exercise of liberty, are
finding their way by more reasonable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
THE NATIONAL BIRD.

The value of the eggs and poultry
producted every year in the United
States is now three quarters of a bill
lion dollars, or more than that of all
the gold, silver and diamonds pro-
duced in a year in the whole world.
There are about three hens to per-
son, and each hen lays on an average
eighty eggs q year. The best layers
produce as many as two hundred and
forty a year. Farmers flocks consist
on the average of only about forty
birds, but even at that they contri-
butte notably to good living on the
farm
OF al sad words Of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: q have no
hen"
Youth Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

With the opening of the fishing sea
son, Ananias is giving up hopes Of
holding his laurels. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
mr. TERRENCE 6. RILEY DEAD.
Former D. C. Resident Succumbed
in Harrington, Del.

Word has been received OF the
death of DIR. Terrence Gustavus Hiey;
former resident of this city, VINO o1go
November rs at Harrington, Del. he
died suddenly while attending a
natient. He was ffty-four years oio'
DR.. Riley was born in this CITY &c
toher Is. 1865. He attended the grace
schools here and was graduated from
the old Columbian College. He later
was graduated in medicine from the
University of Pennsylvania.
He was a member of the FOLLOWING
societies: The American Medical go
ciety, a director of State Medical So
ciety of Delaware. the Kent County
Medical Society, the District OF co,
1umbia Medical Society. the Medical
Reserve. Corps of National Defense,
the National Geographic Society and
was president of the harrington
board of education for twenty years.
Surviving him are a wife, Mrs. Lois
B. Galloway Riley; three sons, Cor
don Weed Riley, Horace 6. Giley and
Terrence c. Riley. jr., and two sisters,
Mrs Kate Riley Thomson and Mrs
Reeevs T. Strickland. both OF this city.
city. g., To-,
rington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
-, The Victim
All the world is shot to pieces,

All the world is shot to pieces,
men are roaring. days and
nights. for lot of boons and
bulWarks, and SOME fifty kinds
of rights capital is swatting
labor, labor's roundly hitting
back, and our mills are standing
idle, and our trains have jumped
the track. All the struggling,
fghting:forces seem to glory in
the wreck, while the Ultimate
Consumer gets the cleaver in the
neck. Oh, the Ultimate Con-
sumner in the scrap has little
part; he'd be happy just to labor
in the Office or the mart, and to
feed his wife and Riddles, and to
buy-the rags fthey.need, and pro-
vide against the future when
he's oldsand goneto seed; but,
alas, the bricks are flying, and
the -scrappers are on deck, and
the Ultimate Consumer gets the
dornicks in the neck. And the
Ultimate Consumer has a sad
and weary lot, for he's always
bound to suffer, whether others
do or not; others do the; frantic;
talking Of their grievances and
ills, while the Ultimate Con-
sumner goes ahead and pays the
bills; it's a. time of sound and
fury and the madness knows no
check, and the Ultimate Con-
sumer gets the Ratchet in the
neck. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
D. c. CHILDREN TO HAVE
THEATER EXCLUSIVELY

Washington is to have a. theater ex
clusively for children, with boys and
girls from the Fairgrounds of the
city making up the casts of the plays
presented. The theater will be in the
community Service Club. 91S 10th
street. and the first production will be
presented at 4:15 o'clock Saturday.
december %. Tickets can be obtained
by children at any playground.
decision to launch the juvenile
play house was reached at a confer
ence today between officials of the
playground department and the Com
munity Service organization. Other
productions will be staged at the
same time on December 80, 81 and
January 3.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mrs.
Alice c. Torbet will be in charge of
the productions, with Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes of the playground depart
ment cooperating. The children's
theater has been operated success
fully in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
NEWP. 0. STATION
OPENS TOMORROW
Will Be in Immediate Vicinity
of 18th Street and Co.
Iumbia Road.

A postal station in the immediate
vicinity of 18th street and Columbia
road is to be opened tomorrow by the
city post office. adding another to the
list of places where parcel post and
other Christmas business may be
transacted 1t is planned to make the
new station permanent one.
Stations We're opened this week in
the basement of the Y. W. c. A. 1888
r street. and in the Treasury Depart
ment, 18th street entrance, botn sta
lions being open to the public.
A station for parcel post ana reg
istry business is to be opened Mon
day at 2131 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Other Postal stations.
Other stations where persons can
mail parcel post packages are as
follows:
Main post office-North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue.
In northwest section-Center Mar
ket station, Sth street and PennSylva-
MIA avenue; Dupont station, Dupont
circle; 18th street station. 3l4 l!tn
street; 18th street station. 400 l4th
street: F. street station. old land OF
flee. r street between Ith ana stn
streets; Georgetown station, Slst
street between NJ and n streets; Navy
Department station, 18th and b
streets; New York avenue station,
1919 New York avenue; Park road,
1413 Park road; Park View station !:
Pennsylvania avenue statlon, I.lo
PENNSYLVANIA avenue; 9TH street sta
ton. Ills eth street; Z street station,
U street between 18th ana ioth
streets; Woodley road station, ward
man Park Hotel; No. 5, 221O georgia
avenue; No. II. Petworth School, etn
and Shepherd streets; No. 70. corner
wisconsin avenue and M street; NO,
80. sol Florida avenue: No. 6V, w
Rhode Island avenue, and No. 81. 4oz
D street. Mouth
east station. $50 Pennsylvania avenue;
nue. and LIST street. e.,,
In Southeast Washington-oout
east station, so Pennsylvania avenue ;
No 81. House of Representatives, OF .,
fee building; No 80. 1901 East Capltoi
street and No. %, United States Cap
itol. South
west station, 416 7th street; no. 81
corner 10th street and virginia ave-
nue.. and No. As, corner virginia ave-
me and 1 st street.
nI In the snburbs-Anacostia station.
RrookIand station. Cherrydale, va,
chevy Chase branch, CLARENDON, -.
Congress- Heights station. .Langooh
station' No. ii, 1000 Rhode Islano ave.
So No "a. Soldiers Home fSeerMah
h',ilding,: L est. Elizabeths aos.
n;tan. Randle Highlands station, seat
Pleasant station, Takoma Farm S.
ZION Tenleytown station ana Wai'ei
Reed station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
STUDY HYGIENE DIETETICS.
Central High School Girls Take
Course in Red Cross Center.

More than a score of girl students
of Central High School are supple
menting the theoretical Information
gained by their third years work in
domestic science with the practical
work of a course in home hygiene
dietetics held at the teaching center
of the District Red Cross. 16 jackson
place. Cooperating in their 1nstruc-
ton are Mrs. ]. S. Shape, a Red Cross
nurse: Miss Anna j. Greenlees, direc-
tor of instruction for women, and
Miss Elizabeth Bache of the faculty
of Central High Among the students
in this class are:
Ramona Newman. Dorothy Avery,
Anita Fiske, Anna Goodall, Helen Mil
Ter. Bertha krumm, Elizabeth Nc
Namara. Gertrude Gordon, Rose Kun
dahl, Virginia Bloom, Margaret MUIR
raw, Sybil Shoemaker, Ruth Thorne,
Dorothy Beard, Olive Wallis. Doris
Jeffrey, Mary Slime, Florine Naramore.
Mary walker and Lucy O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

mortal trees. Perhaps there could be
a tree planted for each of the south
ern states.
This shaft, now known TO thou
sands. would. it seems to me, find
a fitting place looking down the Po-
tomac toward Mt Vernon. the home
of George Washington. l believe that
art authorities will agree that n
straight outstanding shaft such as the
lincoln monument is could be mag
Efficiently set at this point, looking
out over the river. Within view are
hundreds of historic spots of the civil
war. and in coming up the river by
boat the monument would be the nrst
thing to greet the eye.
Example in Other Cities.
'1n placing the shaft there in the
proper setting of memorial trees WASH
ington would be doing what thousands
of other cities are doing with memorials
of the world war. The American For
estry Association finds there is scarcely
a memorial of any kind being adopted
by n community that will not have the
proper setting of memorial trees. The
association is registering all these trees
in a national honor roll and memorial
tree planting will be taken up by every
school in the country in the spring. 1t
seems to me the people of Washington
and the children of Washington should
have something to say in regard TO
what is done, since, as Mr.. Proctor
points out, the people of Washington
subscribed for the monument funds.
Cannot something be done on this
suggestion or others submitted before
it is too 1ate?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
So. 9!5

These are of a finer grade of the
same imported silks, with possibly
larger number of patterns from which
to select. Every scarf is beauty
and bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
POST OFFICE ON WHEELS
WILL TOUR WASHINGTON

City Postmaster Chances post Of
flee on wheels" will roll around resi-
Dental Washington tomorrow for the
purpose of allowing householders to
become familiar with the novel office,
designed to help out in the mailing OF
parcel post this Christmas season.
No business will be conducted on
the trip, which is to begin at II
o'clock and carry the rolling office
throughout Northwest and Northeast
Washington. The whole purpose OF
the voyage is to familiarize people
with the appearance of the office. SO
that when they see it downtown they
will recognize il as a real authorized
post office where they may NAL
narcels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Made OF dependable domestic silks
that tie up in soft, graceful folds. A
most wonderful value; all have satin
slip-bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
Would Protect Wild Birds.

The House has accepted the
Senate amendment to the bill pro-
hibiting the purchase. sale or posses
sion for the purpose of sale of GER
tain wild birds in the District of
Columbia. A penalty of 800 is at
tached for violation of the provisions
of this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

A grade OF silks and satins that can
not be duplicated at anywhere near
this price. Many exclusive patterns
in delicate shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
ESTIMATES ANNOUNCED
OF YEARS COTTON CROP

Total cotton production in the United
States for the 1890 season will
amount to 5,275, o96. 900 pounds. exclu-
sive of linters. which is equivalent to
i, O50, 900 bales Of 500 pounds gross
weight, the Department of Agriculture
announced yesterday in its final esti-
mate of this years crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Imported Silks and Satins, in heavy,
serviceable qualities. New and strik-
ing patterns, both bold and conserva-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Open-end Four-in-hand Scaris made
of silks from the best looms i1sSwitz-
erland and America The most popu-
lar shades have been blended to pro-
duce harmonious color effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
1319-1321 F St.

Large Open-end Scarfs OF domestic
and imported silks and satins. Very
handsome patterns and colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
NEW PLACE NAMED
FOR LINCOLN SHAFT
Charles l., Pack Suggests
Placing 1t at End of
Speedway.

Place the Lincoln monument being
house. on the point just being opened
at the end of the speedway, is the
suggestion of Charles Lathrop Pack.
president of the American Forestry
Association, who adds that the i'm
provements going on at the point Of
fer fine opportunity for giving tho
monument the proper setting of me-
mortal trees. $50
Mr.. Pack Gives Views.
The most interesting letter in The
Star from John Clagett Proctor, in re-
gard to the monument" says Mr..
Pack, prompts the suggestion that
there is fine place for the monument
on the point below the speedway that
is just being completed Why not
place the monument there, facing the
south that lincoln loved? The point
needs trees badly and it seems to me
there is fine opportunity to give the
monument the proper setting of me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HOST OF PRIZES FOR
HORSE SHOW VICTORS
81 Sportsmen Donate Cups
for Various Glasses.
MANAGER OF
- TOURNE Y

The prize lists for the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden. No
vember II to "a. were mailed to horse
owners in all parts of the United States
and Canada last week. The entries close
next Wednesday. The entire proceeds
OF the show will be donated to the SAL
walton Army.
The prizes in money and plate amount
to more than $4,000. This Is $1,000 in
excess OF last year. There are thirty-one
donors of prizes William Hobart Moore
offers valuable cups for the officers
jumping contest and for the high jump ::
James Mclean gives the championship
cup for small heavy harness pairs, while
Edward T. Stotesbury presents the
championship cup for heavy harness
pairs. John F. Madden. the noted breeder
of thoroughbreds, has hung up two 800
cups for the best stallion and mare
among the polo ponies. John NICE. Bow
man donates a cup for hunters over the
triple bars, a cup for the best saddle
horse and three cups for children in
pony riding classes.
Among the other donors OF prizes are
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Prescott Law
renee, James Cox Brady. F. Ambrose
Clark. Alfred b. Maclay. Col. Lord De-
cies. Robert A. Fairbaird. Harry Con-
tent and Charles Il. Coke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Mss PECk'S HORSES
TAKE MANY RIBBONS
Carry off Bulk of Honors at
ShoW in Jersey.
Special Despatch TO TuE sry.

RED BANK, n. J.. Oct. iS.-with a
anger number of entries and a larger
attendance than last year the second an
lual exhibition of the Monmouth County
Colt Show was held at Mrs. Carson
Peck's Winganeek Farm. at Shrewsbury,
Today. 1t was a great success
Entries Of Miss Clara S. Peck of
Shrewsbury and the Glen Meadows Farm
were the largest blue ribbon winners.
Miss Peck's one-year-old brown mare
Wakena captured three blues and Glen
Chief, chestnut stallion, won three.
Miss Peck's brown mare Princess Belle
was double blue winner Arthur
Shutte's brown stallion Just About was
sdjudged the best four-year-old stallion
suitable to produce hunters.
Max Phillips's brown mare Dolly won
blues for the best mare to produce polo
mounts and any breed mare of saddle
type.
The spectators were furnished lots OF
amusement by a mule race. which was
won by Col Borden's brown gelding
John Henry, after running off a dead
heat with his brown mare Miss Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
GAMES AT EBBETS FIELD.
Bacharach Giants Plan Interna.
tional stars This Afternoon.

The postponed double header between
the Bacharach Giants and the Interna-
tional All Stars. which was to have
been played last Sunday at Ebbets Field,
will take place this afternoon at the
Dodgers ball park in Flatbush. Red
ding and wickware will do the hurting
for tho Bacharach Giants. while Harry
Hoffman. a Brooklyn boy, will pitch in
one of the games for the International
Leaguers, and Dick Rudolph win hurl In
the other. The first game Will start at
O'CLOCK.
The Bacharach Giants have beaten
some of the. best teams In the metro
politan district h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
ILLINOIS IN HARD FIGHT.
Defeats Iowa Eleven. o to 7, After
Bitter Struggle.

URBANA, Ill. Oct. 1s--lllinois revived
to-day the on side kick, discarded by
ost Western teams several years ago,
and by its use defeated Iowa, . to I,
In the second period, with Iowa lead
Ing. 7 to o, Walquist recovered an on
side kick and went across the Iowa goal
line for a touchdown. Ralph Fletcher
won the game with a goal from the
field in the third period. The Iowa
players protested the touchdown. but
Referee Walter Eckersall ruled that II
was legal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
W. AND J. WINS, 10 to O.
Beats Westminster College fr
Loosely Played Game.

WAsHTNoToN, Pa. Oct lS.-In a very
loosely played game this afternoon
Washington and Jefferson defeated
Westminster College of New Whining
ton. l6 TO 0. The playing of the Red and
Black was a decided disappointment to
Coach Morrow and the friends of the
local institution, who had expected their
tayo1tes to roll up score Of at least 30.
me little players on tho upstate
eleven repeatedly made first downs
against their heavier opponents. w. and
j 8 attack in the first half was ire
sistible, the Red and Black rompinR
through the Westminster defence prac-
tically at will. In the second half
Westminster's big tackles Darl and
Soelzle played havoc with W. and JUS
line.