davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
The < Buster
4 Little Romance Woven About Little
 FelIo1v Who GreaO and Gre1U

tempest. And when thc girl who should have been taking carc of -thr totrctIrned for him, Ello poured Hood of accusA- tions upon her. a&
 Its shame. You arc-not fit to take cafe of ch ldrcn. Where is his father What's his addrcss2 He ought to know how Billy is being ncglcc.cd Look at liis clothes. They arc illly It's won der his body is as clean as titSis."
 *Whcn ma wants to wr.tc 10 MT. No- bls she uses Rochester zseencrah Deliv- cry for an address; tllsf's all. Some tirpcs he's there and ssomctines he alt" the girl adnirtsd reluctntiy.
 "EeTy well Take Billy home now ard do clean him up. Good-by Thirty Pound Billy"
 A week passed, and. whcn the girl had almost forgotten the Billy episode bluc-coatcd individual left a telegram al the door ''I'r1 in for it now" Ella groancd, reading the message "Billy's father is calling tonight He will prob- ably pitch into me Wth all kinds of nalcd;ctions. But I don't care I'll race him, no matter what he is like
 In the evening he came. "a big. strap p:ag young man, full of life and good cheer. his large blue eyes twinkling just as Thirty PoundBilly's did. yet with w.stfulncss ill them that wrung Ellas heart "I wish you'd help rslc,' he came to the point at once. I'm frantic about thcsbo9, My parents arc dead and the wife'sF4slie died at his birth-are across the continent. There's no one to leave Billy with. I've .ricd him in three board ing houses already But the people take him il, because they nrcd the money, not because they need dLianA D. Perhaps you m ont bel eve ms, svAliss French, but worry more 6verv that Stikc than l do over anything else"
 : Elias mother Offerqdla solution. Let me have him. I'm aIone all day, with Ella of at the Settlement house. I'd love to have him here" sre.oC i
 So it was settled Thirty Pound Billy was installcd:at his new hqrnG, H,SylhEse:rehe was cared Tor and loved, and where DllIy-S@ IdttltH spflIt ili'i+lS liSfto4 NsfSt lson-and Ella. , .... 1T ! The doctor had weighed the baby. He placed 1t in b'g Toms arm who laid # tcndcrly beside the waiting Ella' s'T1he little lady weighs eight pounds. sweet heart" he wispcrcd, kissing the white lips lovingly.
 pMys but shes got to gain some be- fore she can catch up with our Thirty Pound B llyw Thirty pounds Nearly co now-th; buster" .- ..~
 $ ."I5i.kc to tllink Of him as hc5itt.e 2-ycar-old baby. 1 owe so mitch to him, Ella unused. "So do l." Tom grippcd Ella tight Al Kllave that maiscssifftsMS living I4fNvorf through him saad hM 50 pound" as Y J A.k t g...,--- ng..-,sSIE SqpZAgt1na ,HNZZ1Sf;ES8 S8lLlI5S%:8
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

~HE hula-hula, the national dance
 of the Hawaiians, survives to- & day largely because of the cu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
CHICKENS TO BE PROVIDED
FOR DEVASTATED FRANCE
Funds Collected in United States to
Be Handled by Official at EN-
bassy in Paris.

"Chickenizing" devastated France
is the object of one of the latest relief
bodies formed in this country. This
association has planned a campaign
to raise funds with which it proposes
placing a flock of chickens on every
one of the farms and war gardens in
that section of France which was
occupied by the Huns.
The chicken in France iGea" comes
from New York. To reassure the
public that there is to be no rake
off, and that the money collected is
to be used as intended. ii is an
nounced by those in charge that funds
are to be sent intact to the American
embassy in Paris, where J. Ridgefy
Carter will act as disbursing agent
Miss Helen F.. Stout, state director
of the Children of the American
Revolution for the District of Col
Washington committee aiding Miss
Stout includes Mrs Clayton E. Emig,
Mrs. Catherine Nagel. Miss Mary
Wingate, Miss Alice Washington,
Mrs. P NJ. Bailey, Miss Daisy Clarke.
Miss Helen NJ Drake, Mrs. Violet B.
Jannin. Mrs. Albert j. Gore and Mrs.
George 3. Squiers.
Therefore when you see sprightly.
middle-aged gentleman wearing a
large picture of chicken in the
middle. and bearing the boastful
legend, q have chicken in France"
you may know that Miss Stout or
some of her assistants have been at
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
PARIS UTILIZATION OVER
ARMISTICE is DESCRIBED

Members offthe Colorado Society. at
its meeting last night at Thomson
School, had read to them a letter from
Harry G. Fisher. al, overseas ''Y''
worker, in which he described the
jubilation, November II. in Paris.
where he was located when the
armistice was signed. Tho city went
wild and declared holiday. wrote
Fisher. who was a secretary Of the
society.
1T could not control my emotions..
h6 added. when I realized what this
armistice meant to France that had
sacrificed so much. And the words Of
Kipling (paraphrased) kept ringing
in my ears: If blood be the price Of
civilization, my God! France has paid
In full
II have seen many interesting
things over here. and. no doubt, viii
have many wonderful experiences In
tho future. but never again expect
to experience day so wonderful az
today. the greatest day tn the worlds
history. In the one great city Of tho
war. q devastated and noble land
John I Tierney. newspaperman and
former Colorado state senator. spoke
on Eugene E1eld-Children's Poet
Laureate" Thomas b. Dawson. preSf-
denf Of tho society, who began hiD
neNgDADer work on the same Denver
|paDeE With Eteld. gAye reminisc1nodn.
E1oTD <h1a ~ sttsnda6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

DENIpIoUs, Parashos. Panala. Greece:
DOLLARHIDE, Louis W. Bismarck, Okla
Ge sshEN '0 Mer Viz B. B. 1 Tsays.
FERGUSON, Frank F.. Bloomfield. n. J.
FERRIER, Fred A.. Conshohocken. Pa.
FLYNN, John p, Philadelphia. Pa
FCCCI, Vineeryo, Pannararo. Italy.
FURLONG, Fount, Durant, Okla
GADDY, Ernest, Bennettsville. S. Q.
GOLDBERG, Uriah, Brooklyn, n. l.
GRIFFIN, van Buren,, Summerfeld, Okla.
INGRAM, George f., East Pembroke, N y.
JENSEN. Walter. Fortunen Mampenbor:.
JOHNSTON. John E., La Crosse. Wis.
KELLEY, Joe, Madison. Ind
k kIEIN Edward "; P9ttsviiis; Pa
LAUGHLIN, frank J., Cleveland. Ohio.
LAWRENCE, William, London. England.
LEWIS, William A.. Derry, y. Fl.
LITTLEFIELD, Arthur v. sipe Springs, Tex
MekENzIE; Roy B. G.. Nova Scotia;
MARCHEGIN0. Pierino. AquitZo. 1tal5-
MARTIN, Samuel, Piqua. Ohio.
MENTEN, Joseph P, FIinthil. Mo.
MILLER, Charles H., Brooklyn, n. Y.
NORRIS, Roy, Richmond, Va.
OLSON. oLoF, wombur. Ealarna. Sweden.
PATRICK. Richard H., Rutherford. Tenn.
PINKERToN. Thomas l.. Athens, Tex.
PoRKIAB. Louis, Maspeth. n. Y.
PoSThi., Fred $. Coleridge. Col:
RAsczIk, zyrmont: Toledo. Ohio.
resi-, Walter T.. Newton, n. J.
REYNOLDS, George H., Brooklyn. n. 7.
RIGA; Andrew j., Hartford. Conn.
RILEY, Theodore, Newcastle, Ind.
kUGGIERE, Frank. Philadelphia, Pa.
s sRp Egsen e., Chicago gs III Mass
SCHWARTZ, Rubin L.. Minneapolis, MINI.
SITES, Roscoe, Proctorville. Ohio.
SMITH, Lawrence O., Baker, Ore.
SNELLGRovE, Albert, Oleh. Miss.
TALBERT. Raleigh NJ. Ashland, Ky.
TE Sn,I Charles j., West Wilmington, Conn.
rTECHT, Albert A, Zulth. Tex.
yANAykBN. William E., bethlehem. Pa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Remi A.. Douglas.
voLLRoMMER. Peter. New York, n. Y.
W We William O.. s3lsberry. Ind.
WELLER, William H., Hancock Md
WENDT, John f, Providence, K. l.
YATES, George H., CORTLAND, Va.
SICK IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
MoHLER. Everett, MarysviIle. Ohio.
PRIvATES:
ANsBRo. Peter J.. New York. N. Y.
DE PAsoUALE. Anthony. Pbiladeiphia. Pa.
FASCIA. Carmino, Brooklyn. n. Y.
FOWLER s, AlbeT. q; ss9nnerTil1e. Mass.
SNYDER, Frederick f., Winnipeg, Canada.
YOUNG, James T.. Bangor, Me.
RETURNED TO DUTY-pREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS:
CARPENTER, Elijah, Seymour, Mo.
SULLIVAN, William j., Salamanca, n. Y.
CORPORALS:
BLOOM. Victor, st. James. MINI.
LEONARD, Charles F., Newark n. j.
YICkERS, Edward c., Cambridge, Md.
PRIVATES:
AIELLO. Luigi. Philadelphia. Pa.
ALEXANDER. William J.. washington Springs.
s. d.
ALLISON. Bert. Greenfield, No.
ALSPAUGH, Oliver J., Bloomingburg. Ohio.
ARNOLD. Fred r., Malta Bend, Mo.
ASKEY, James R., Pine Glen. Pa.
BASkIN, Walter. Lebanon, Tenn.
BEAI.. Glen j., Waltersburg, Pa
BoGDANOvICH. Waldine. Madison, III.
BORGEH, Sylverius. st. Henry. Ohio.
BRUNETTE. Giuseppe c.. Messina. Italy.
CARLSON, Adrain c., Sedrick. s. D.
CARTER, Ira. Vanndale. Ark
CARTER. Walker William. Santa Fe. Mo.
CATAPAN0. Henry. Brentwood. Wis.
CLARK, Chester. Cuilodan. W. Va.
CLARK, Jonah F., Coyerton, Pa.
COLEMAN, George. Cairo, Ill.
C0RYEII. Dimmitt, Mount Carmel, Ky.
CULLINANE. Daniel, Southbridge, Mass.
CULETrA, John. New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
SUBURBAN LINE PATRONS
GET HEARING ON RATES
Maryland Utilities Commission to
Take Up Washington and Rock
vile Matter January 81.

Patrons Of the Washington and Rock
vile electric line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were no.
tilted today that the Maryland public
service commission is to hold a public
hearing on the new rates of the line, ap-
plying wholly to traffic within the state
The hearing is to be held in the offices
of the commission in the Munsey build
ing, Baltimore, Monday, January 81.
Efforts" have been made by patrons of
the line to obtain a hearing on the new
rates since the time of their announce
ment, last October On the strength of
an opinion by w. CabeI Bruce, counsel
for the commission. that the act of 1912
under, which the road operated for near
ly seven years. and which never has
been repealed or amended by the legis-
lature or questioned in the courts, was
unconstitutional, the commission has
refused until now to grant hearing
Decision had been reached by counsel
representing patrons of the line to lay
the facts in the case before Gov. Har-
rington. Announcement that the COM
mission has decided to grant the hear
iLg probably will delay the proposed ap-
pear to the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

DAVIS, Albert W., Buena Vista, Va
DEBSKI, Stephen. Buffalo, n. Y.
D0ERFLER, Peter T.. Baltimore. Nd.
D0NAHOE, Edwin N, Philadelphia. Pa
DONOVAN, John J., Munster, Ireland.
DREIBELBIs, Stanley c., Hamburg, Pa.
D'STARIA, Domenicc, Paduli Benevento. Italy
Dublin, Abraham. New York, n. 7.
ERWIN, Joneth NJ, 0plin. Tex
EVANS, Evan S., Scranton. Pa.
FARBER. Herman A. Phiadeiphis, Pa.
FARRELL. Joseph A.. Brooklyn, y. 7.
FILEM0NoWICZ, Joseph. wilma. Russia.
FoULkRoD. Harold B.. Halifax. y. S.
FREDERlCKSON, Joseph A., CRANKY, MINI
FROST. George. Chicago, Ill.
GALVEZ. Trinidad. Beevilla, Tex.
CRIMES. Walter E., Fries. Va.
HAUG. Gunder. Madison, MINI.
HAvER. Francis f., Pasadena. Cal.
HINKLE, Herbert, Lily, Ky.
HOGAN, John j.. Tralec. ireland
JONES, Roscoe C.. Wrightsyille, Ark.
KOCH. Arthur. Whittemore. Iowa.
kOZL0WSkI. John. Buffalo, n. Z
LElTRU, Nels, Wokonda, S. D.
LUCAS. Michael. Minsk. Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

MCCARTHY, Harry A., Siskayuna. n. Y.
MCINTYRE, Ernest A., Wingate. Ind
MATMRoSE. Duane H.. Chicago, Ill.
MARTIN Henry. Dalton, Ohio.
MARTINELLI. Giuseppe. piratensa- Italy.
PRIVATES:
MIDDLETON. Jessie s.. Iowa Park Tex
MoLIHAN, Clifton. Radclid, Ohio.
SUSSLER. Frederick L.. ST Louis, No.
OEL3ICES, Henry, Moro, Mo.
OWENSoN. oryille, Randall, Iowa.
PLACfD0. Curtnni c., Rogolo, Sondrie, Italy.
PUNCH, William D.. Philadelphia, Pa
RAYMOND. UIderic, Manyiile, L. |.
R0HBRACH, Christian W, Hastings-cn- Hud-
son. n Y.
ROHRER, Charles T.. Fairplay. Nd.
SCOTT. Louis J.. pocahontas. Va.
| iARRoT, Christopher New York, ". Y.
! SHEEuAN. Edward, Chicago, III.
SOFIA. Salvatore. Moyara. Messina. Sicily.
| Italy
SPENCE. Eek. Harrisburg. Ark.
| SWANSON, Albert D.. New York. \. =.
r Thomas John NJ, Silverton, Ore.
! VAUGHN, Charles H., Jacksonville, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Treasury Department Concurs.

Effort is being made by the Treas
ury Department to make 1919 Frank
lin year of thankful thrift 1t is
, pointed out that the continuation of
the war-taught habit of thrift is es-
sential.
Many tasks undertaken by the
United States must be completed. The
American troops abroad must be
brought home safely. War obligations
must be paid.
To assist in financing these obliga-
tons the continuation of the thrift
habit is declared by the officers of the
government in charge of the war saw
ings campaign to be vitality necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
BENFRANKL|NDAY
OPENS W.S.S. DRIVE
Two Hundred and Thirteenth
Anniversary of Birth Is
Celebrated.

The 1919 campaign for the sale OF
war saving stamps and thrift stamps
was officially launched throughout the
nation today in connection with the
celebration of the 213th anniversary
of the birth Of Benjamin Franklin,
whose likeness is on the 1919 issue
Of war saving stamps.
Fitting celebrations of the Franklin
birthday anniversary are being held
in practically every community. The
$4,000 war savings societies and
other organizations engaged in the
promotion of the gospel of thrift are
laying emphasis on the fact that the
purchase of these baby bonds" offers
the American people the best medium
for wise buying. sane saving and safe
investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Schools Observe Here.

In Washington the day was OBJ
served in every public school. APP
propriate programs extolling the
"thriftieSt American" were presented.
The life of this great inventor, phi
lospher and author was read to the
pupils, as were appropriate thrift
slogans culled from the clever
aphorisms Of Poor Richards Almanack
Although the new savings stamps
nave been on sale at many agencies
since January 1, the Treasury Depart
ment decided to make Franklins
birthday the date of the actual begin
ming OF the campaign. Franklins
principles of thrift as an example to
the preSent-day generation will be
used to stimulate the sale of these
little government certificates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27

heavy woman's skirts were
wrapped about his body. 1t was
placed in split basket and was
being rocked by the wind in a
porch swing when discovered.
The S-year-old daughter of J.
T. Edwards, of Harrodsburg,
was injured in a peculiar manner.
She was in an auto with her
father and in turning a corner
they were passing young lady
driving buggy. Her shaft strap
broke and the horse ran into the
car, the end of the shaft pene-
trating the little girls shoulder.
Her hand was badly injured and
the nail torn off one of her
fingers and she was otherwise
hurt.>
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
MAN s AMBITION !.
TO own HIS HOME
. GROWING ALWAYS
RENTS ARE RISING, HOUSES ARE
SCARCE, AND LANDLORDS
MORE GRAsPlN0.
THEFIRST PAYMENT BoTHERs
War Savings Stamps and Certificates
Form Basis for Fund for
Building.

Shall we continue to rent or shall
we build homer
This Is the question now being
asked by countless families and house.
holders. Rents are rising everywhere,
with incomes not always ascending in
proportion. There are points in favor
Of both renting and owning From the
standpoint Of individual preference no
hard and fast rule can be established,
but financially the line Of Semarcation
Is clearly established.
Whenever, in the opinion OF authori.
tative experts, rent charges amount to
more than one.sixth of the income, 1t
will pay to buy or build home, since
taxes and insurance on the hometown
ing Investment plus depreciation, usu-
ally will amount to less than the
amount laid out for rent.
Ways of saving. as Of home owning,
are many and various. Each pros
pective builder or building family
must decide upon and clingEto that
which seems most feasible. But this
much is certain. Savings, so far as
most persons are concerned, must be
safeguarded It is small use to lay
aside money II this money is to be
spent almost as soon as accumulated.
And in most cases this is what hap
pens.
The remedy, Of course, lies in proper
investment. You desire to own a
home, perhaps to buy, perhaps to build
one. You have not the ready money,
not even enough to begin with. So you
stop to save-steadily, sanely. sys-
tematically.
War Savings Stamps may be pur-
chased for "a and few pennies built
up Of twenty-five cent Thrift Stamps,
or, II occasion serves, secured in 800
or $1,000 denominations.
War Savings Stamps comprise the
ideal investment for the prospective
house owner or builder. They are
non-taxSole, non-depreciable. non-fiuc-
tuating, bear high interest on brief
maturity. may be sold, at precise face
value, upon short notice. No other
Investment atta:ns such high standard,
no other investment has back of 1t the
splendid force and strength of the
American government. the entire !
United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
DIRECTORS WORK TRAM
Head Of Big Railroad aesents Calling
His Train a Private One.

A Regional Railroad Director was
recently visited on - special train
by a newspaper reporter. One Of the
first things the railroad man said was,
please don't say in your paper that
I am here in my private train Call
It my work train.
I His idea was obvious. With private
railroad cars we have come to connect
the idea Of luxury, Incidence, and great
wealth. In all probability this mobile Of
fee was made for real economy. Let US
be wise enough to Judge each expendi-
ture on its merits under it's own pecul-
lar conditions.
The man who wears threadbare
clothes and lives on insufficient and
unwholesome food that he may save
70 per cent Of his income, may be the
least thrifty individual in the commu-
nifty. Stand for WISE expenditure,
rather than simply SMALL expen-
diture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
THE LATEST NEWS

+ The financial, committee for
the movement at Asbury College,
to secure quarter of a million
dollars for the building of a
seminary, and general extension
and Improvement, will meet in
Wilmore in September.
A beautiful baby boy was de-
serted and left in a porch swing
on the front porch of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Purdon's home in
Maysville. The child, which ap-
pears to be about four or five
days old, was carefully wrapped
in canton flannel and then two
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Correcting an slciient
error

L. u
Certain names always a.
waken certain prejudices sai9
he great Frenchman, Joseph
Roux. In olden times, the
word "Mangle'' was a source
Of prejudice against laun-
dries. The name is really a
mlsnomer.
Visit our laundry and you
will look In vain for any such
device as a ''mangle''. 1t
doesn't exist, for the name
is but the unwelcome sur
vlvor of a time that is past
something like the supersti-
ton that thirteen is UNI
lucky, and that passing under
a ladder is a harbinger of i'll
fortune.
Our ironing the ironing
that gives such. an attractive
and dainty finish to your
linens is all done by special
presses and flat work ironers.
Zach is an Improvement over
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures WARNING

unlimited trouble. This remedy IS
one OF the greatest vegetable
compounds known. and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get a
bottle OF 5. 5. S. today, get rid of
those unsightly, disfguring PIN
pies, and other skin irritations. 1t
Will cleanse your blood thorough
ly: For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, II Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
WHERE eRENApEs COME FROM.

The hand grenades which the Treas
ury Department is making into savings
banks to help toward purchase of
War Savings Stamps are rast of a
supply Of 100000 grenados which
the war department had left when the
armistice was signed. Each weighs
one pound and will weigh approx
mately seven ounces more than that
when filed with small coins enough
to buy a IS War Savings Stamp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
COAL OPERATOR FAvoRs 1T.
Sees Advantage of Treasury Savings
Certificates in Thrift Movement.

John Connery, president of the
Miami Goal Company in Illinois. is so
thoroughly sold" on the thrift idea
that he has purchased S15,012 in War
Savings Stamps, so that they may be
available for distri Juti"n among. EN-
ployes Of the company and his family.
In many of the Illinois coal mines,
the paymaster of the company travels
from one mine to another, paying off.
Unless the paymaster carries with
him supply Of thrift and savings
stamps, they are frequently not avail
able for purchase by the miners.
Mr.. Connery was so anxious to in
still the thrift idea among the miners
working for his concern that he used
his own capital to put his idea into
effect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Unsishtly and Dis6guring Sig.
mails of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body arc warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
). ). 5. TO cleanse it Of these I'M
pure accumulations that can cause
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Effective Treatment.

Mrs. Arris-Yer want ter take care
o that cold, Mrs. Green. Yer ought to
git pennorth of ukerliptus from the
chemist, put it in a jug o. boiling wa
ter, old yer 'ead over it, and ignore
it.--Pearson's Weekly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Positive lnsuIt.

"Here--take this back to the hitch
EN-" snarled the grouchy boarder.
what do you mean, bringing me a
burned piece Of liver? Why, it's not
fit.even to set before a king kansas
City Star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27
Fail Directions.

"t'n you tell Inc where Mrs. Clark
livrS!' I asked. Sure" answered the
littl" fellow. Just go down this street
to the next corner, turn to the right,
and stop at the first house where
there's a bull dog"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-27

the il ing methods Of other
ola, III there is no rubbing
.anc lie Of the excessive
hes 'l4c.t scorches.
G ASKING methods, too,
are i Larry modern. We
sect, cleanliness by a
clot''-1 saving process Of
SO and rinsing in water
OF ~ ETY. softness, and fluffy
sud- a mild, pure soap.
Vi IS. and you will FIND
much hat Will please you;
much that will dispel old mis-
taken Impressions that have
come down from a day now
past.
If tl..o heat of summer
wears 80 down, just pack
your Ian Try and turn it over
to us.
You VII ask yourself after
the first l:.ial why you didn't
think of il earlier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
"Gold Bricks" in
Near Race War

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April q
Military police are patrolllng the ne
gro section OF the city as the result
ola near riot late Tuesday, which
followed the accidental wounding OF
a negro girl by a military guard, The
authorities declare they arc antici-
pating no more serious trouble.
Three Of the military guards were
severely beaten by gang Of negroes
who chased them half a mile or more
In automobiles after the shooting. The
negroes were going into military po-
lice headquarters after the guards
when turned back at the point of the
bayonet.
Sixteen we're arrested, but later es-
caped in the crowd ot several hun
dred persons who gathered after the
arrests were made.
The military authorities declare the
trouble started when a score or more
negroes attempted to disarm the three
guards when they stepped in to stop a
fight One of the military police used
his stick, a free-for-al fight ensucd
and a negro who had been arrested
took TO his heels. A guard fired at
him and the bullet. after striking the
payment, lodged in the heel OF negro
girl.