davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

81 thought they were the best of
friends"
"They used to be-"
What happened?"
"The two families tried the expert
'ment of sharing the same summer cot
tage for a month and now they're
deadly enemies. Detroit Free
Press.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

MONDAY Elmo. the Mighty" No.
10, also good two-reel comedy
and Hearst News.
TUESDAY-Alice Brady in Better
Wife"
WEDNESDAY-Bryant Washbum in
"A Very Good Young Man"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. "As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

Botanists have counted 1870 speci-
mems of flowers in Greenland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

this famous Wizard of the Nile
though its mystery must not be un-
folded! The palm leaves lay scat
tered over the drawing tables5 but
they promise to be waited in the
warm tropic breeze.
And ssh! there is to be a mummy.
Among the faculty who direct and
execute much of the work are Dore
walten. conductor; Alexis B. Many
and Genevieve Marsh, stage direc-
tors; Mr.. Saugstad and Eugenie De-
land Saugstad, Isabel Solomons, who
designed the costumes; Mrs. COIhoun,
who made the boys costumes; Jessie
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

sorics for triumphal professions
therein. Mr.. Lamb, head teacher of
the drawing department. was in
charge. paint box in hand,
Great urns, water jars, to be car
ried on the shoulders of chorus
maidens. had been made in the wood
turning department And Cleo
patra's barge Is the special pride of
these amateur craftsmen. Then they
have fashioned mallets, axes, chisels,
and golden harps made of wood
But the palm tree ranks with the
> .-s - its unique makeup. For
the palm tree must be climbed by
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

designs and some hand-painted. effects
and color contrasts that are striking
and lend much local color. Mr.. Many
saws the search for colored material
was not the least Of their labors.
Some OF It they had to dye themselves.
This will be the seventh year that
the Tech Opera Club has given an
opera. "PinafOre," "Mikado" and
'sRobin Hood have preceded ''The
wizard OF the Nile" The Victor Her
bert opera has been In preparation for
two months.
Next year Mr.. Walten is planning
to give a smaller opera earlier in the
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
Opera in the Making
Being Demonstrated
At Tech High School
BY ]. Mach.

An amateur opera "in the making is being demon
sratedthis week at ech High School Victor Herbert
famous opera The Wizard of the Ne is to be presented
by the Tech Opera Club tomorrow Friday eVenng WIN
special matinee performance on Saturday at for the benefit
of the Red Cross
Not alone however the rendition of the opera under
way at Tech it is also being constructed there scenery
costumes 'props are enstng the many departments OF
Mckinley Manual Training School. The posters for the
advertisement have been turned out in the print shop and
coored by the students And many individual posters that
form highly decorative announcement for this annual
event. the original work OF students between the ages OIL
fourteen and eighteen
Egypt and Egyptian art color, customs well as cos
TUNES viii be automatically represented the stage at Cen
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

season to facilitate the ''great event"
which is the pride OF all graduates OF
Tech. Ar.. walten, who is In charge
OF the mechanical drawing At the
school. Is himself a gifted cellista ana
II Is through. his persistent laboes
and enthusiasts and the hearty CO.
operation OF his confreres thAGs these
complete musical prddHctious are
evolved out Of the various activities
Of the school. f'--'0s.e sE-'S<' -
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

trail High School, aVoWS lore "alLen'
conductor of the opera and general
director. The Library of Congress
has been searched for symbols and
modes" and the various classrooms
Of Tech are gay with,the bold, primi-
tive colors Of the time Of cleopatra"
who is princess in the opera
Gladys Price n Cleopatra.
cleopatra" will be sung by Gladys
Price, who made such a success in
Robin Hood" the last opera given
by the Tech Opera Club, and in the
Pirates of Penzance" as presented
by the community opera. section of
the War Camp Community Service.
The Wizard" Kibosh,. Frank Dan
iels' great role, is to be played by
Stephen Fegan. a graduate this year.
Margaret Hughes. as "Abydos'' ap-
prentice. TO the wiz" Loyalty de-
elares him quite inimftable.
The other famous personages will
be marshRled forth in regal array.
Sigmund Sachs is the "Ptolemy."
Mary. Langley is "Simoona," Harry
Clarkson, the "Ptarmigan," and Will
lam Santelmann, jr., as ''CheOps"
rules the StSIHShtS III illS- -USSP OS-oS
voice, as the weather bureau man
Irnla Beaver is "Obeliska,"- captain
of Amazons; Grace Carnahan is
| ''Setocris," lieutenant of Amazons,
end Anne CARRIER is "Merza," first
maid of honor TO Cleopatra.
A Portal of Vivid Hues,
An imposing portal of vivid hues
lay prone upon the floor, when The
Times representative sought out the
artists, behind scenes, who were con-
structinG palaces and all the acces-
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
MUSIC
A Potent Aid During the
Period Of Reconstruction

When America peaceful nation, found itself forced into the
great world war; radjust itself to the conditions
At first all at There uncertainty and confusion
Then appeared apparent chaos and unn of purpose
took definite FORM The nation the task with will
and determination which developed INTO force nothing could stay
And the nation works it sings
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

DOat hoaea sGdIe AensY.s Pat q 20
woFk. MOneT IhVestea a. war saw
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
CEogus We'll Drilled.

Florence II keene, music instructorof
"Tech," has drilled the large chorus OF
125, with its sixty boys and sixty-fve
girls. And Mr.. Walten has an or
chestraSo about fofty-five. Paul w.
assists at the piano. He
also has acted as accompanist for re-
hearsals.
The EtFis' :. costumes really look
Egyptian, with highly colored cubiSt
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

uoaey apeat d meaey goae- Afsney
iSut iAas wax saxiass Stamps p Nise-
~ hnSss6eAs
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
TnIs TuTRTrrN LUcKY.

Il just took thirteen days. or -
some authorities say afteeen days. for
RossIni 10 produce his -Barber ot
ssvSle. His was the lnspfratiOp Of
the, me vent. As one o. Rossinfs
bfoGfaps.srs says. ~It was not for him
10 rcd and philosophlse IN his mu-
sic. His gsHius fashed and a&H,ee
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

Coope, in charge OF the dances, and
]. z. Smith,, who has arranged the
electric effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

TEDEPENDENCE day IN FL Paso
i Friday. is going to be observed on
the largest scale that il has ever ex-
perienced in the history OF the CITY,
as there is going TO be a continuous
round OF athletic events to keep the
local bugs Interested Bicycle races
AT WASHINGTON park at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning viii start the program,
and until The hand Of the victorious
lightweight batter is raised BY the
referee OF the Green-Wa fight in
the Motor Group StuGorium arena in
the evening something is going TO
happen every minute The foregoing
list Of events have been carded FOR
the benefit OF those who are inter
ested IN the various sports.
Golfers Are Ready.
Country club golfers will start on
the rounds Of the course early IN the
morning, also, a flag contest being
staged for both men and women mem-
bers- More than 15e names have al
ready been posted for entrance in the
two events. considerable interest be-
ing attached TO the match because Of
the unique manner in which it is
played
Each player starts out with n
small American flag with the
amount Of his handicap added to
par when he has played the to-
tai number of strokes he viii set
the flag upright and IT viii mark
his high water score for the DAY.
Fast Bicycle Races.
" J. Chesak. local represe ntative
Of the United Cycle directorate. has
completed plans Tor a big turnout OF
EI Paso cyclists for the races at
large number Of entries have been
received. and there is little doubt
but that competition will again be
keen IN the different events The rec
ords made by the cyclists will be care
fully kept and forwarded 20 the direc-
torate officials in the east to compare /
with the marks made in other cities
where races will also be run on IN
dependence dav-
Herald TO Give Returns.
About 1 o'clock followers OF the
glove game viii begin to assemble J
IN Pioneer plaza to hear the retarns /
Of the preliminaries OF the willard /
Dempsey fight The big fight begins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
SOME OF EVENTS TO BE HELD

bicycle Washington park events starting promptly
u $50 o'clock, ". J. chesak in charge.
Baseball games park first game
Supply Eighth second Duty
Dodgers and Zone Supply.
Country flag golfers of the city
than $50 entrants Starts Friday morning
boxing o'clock FL Paso time Fans
plaza eaphoned from Herald building
Bobby Green fight
Sudorun starting e:f5 o'clock the Lghtweghts
Johnny SudnbeTg southern mdevegh champion meets Al Smauld
a Silver City, in the evening"
MeIa Park and Las Cruces n NJ. starts
II O'Clock Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

D1eSe pitching mound
,I-9i.y and Neyland. and besides
The fact that Mulcahy has twice de-
feated the Engineers, the game is ere
ating additional interest in the fact
that the winning team viii lead the
league The two games will be PLAYED
under the auspices OF the local chap
ter Of the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy-
=
Park manager Harry Kane and
quartermaster Bill Tuley are prepar-
ing for the reception OF one of the
largest crowds that has yet turned
out this season. Mai. Neyland's ag-
gregation viii be solidly backed by
the soldiers Of the district-except
the Seventh cavalry-while there is
little doubt but that the Zone rooters.
who furnish the real life Of the
league, viii be on hand when the ball
is put into play. The second game
viii also furnish plenty Of thrilis. as
It viii bring together the Zone team
and the hard hitting Dodgers
X
MAI. T. J. 8IeCamnnt set an ex-
eellent example OF the kind Of
baseball he desires to be played
when on last Sunday afternoon he
took off his cont and walked out
10 the position left vacant by the
RESIGNATION Of umpire A. j. FerrO.
Some OF the fans are a little bit
o.
but as the chief participants in the
scrappy argument which occurred
during the Dodger-E Engineer game /
have been since called on the carpet
and have declared that they viii not
repeat the occurrence. there IS little !
likelihood OF any more Of it. In the !
future the decision Of the umpire viii
be supreme.
Many Of the players favor
Lieut.. RiclSner remaining rs UNI
pire. and he will doubtless he re-
nuesfed TO offlciate rs arbiteri on
the base lines until other ar
r1ncemrntS ean be made. Harry /
Kane viii be behind the bnt dur
Ing the two game series.
The "A inning struggle between the /
Feldman and Seventh cavalry Ter
riers on Saturday afternoon still
forms popular topic for discussion.
md il seems too bad that this game
could not have been held on Sunday.
whom lar~er crowd would hove been
IN hand The contest was well PLAYED
rom every angle. and was featured
b - --7rne r~attv individnai batting and /
fielding Games OF this standard viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
By hun RUTHERFoRD.

, at 3 o'clock in Toledo, which makes
it ? o'clock FL PasO time. so return:
viii begin coming in Immediately
over the special Herald leased wire
the minute the two big boxers clasf
in the ring.
The results will be meeaphoned
to the fans below just rs 1t comes
off the wire. blow for blow The
leased wire is nj the rinSside and
snecial care has been taken TO get
the most experienced operators
for the work
Baseball on Gard.
Baseball at Rio Grande park, where
the Zone supply and Eighth engineer
teams, which are at present tied for
the leadership Of the Army and City
league. VIII begin promptly at 2-30
o'clock The proceeds of the games
VIII 90 toward the monument fupx
OF the local chapter of the DaughS
Of the Confederacy and the
crowd Of the season is ant
A second game will be player
the Zone team and the Dui
Johnny Mulcahy star "
Zone, VIII oppose MAJ.
in the first game and
work IN both contest
bill
Boxing at ! :
IN the evening a
ing fans viii aSai
and viii have an
Messing two of
weights in the "
Wallace and Bo =
ring. The two
splendid condit
doubt but that
hummer from
has been ira
weeks and TIL
wen known j
tie tardy IN Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Friday afternoon
One Of the bright features OF the
first game Sunday was the hitting
Of Sherman, who slammed out two
hits good for two bases and one sin
Neyland was right when he said that
whenever Sherman starts in hitting
he has hard time In stopping"
The returns OF the Willard Dempsey
fight viii be received al the grand
stand during the Friday afternoon
games. and will be announced TO the
fans through a megaphone. Arrange
ments have already been made to OBJ
tain the results of each round so that
those who attend the q me will not
miss anything. Quartermaster Bill
Tuley viii be at the phone in the com
missary and the fans viii know of
the facts the minute he receives IT
over the wire.
There are two catchers IN the league
whose work stands out as peppcrv
team The backstoDs are Hamilton
of the Terriers and lie Brand OF
the Zone.
The latter allowed his enshz-
rinsm IN the work of AIulcahy u
delay the game n little Sunday.
when he walked in front OF the
plate to deliver the ball to the
pitcher each time. hut he made up
for IL by giving the fans the best
he had. All of tn cafcherS.
Kemp, Chacon. Buf0rd and Duty.
nre snappy little men.
The Terriers dropped down in the
column last week. but they have not
given up the fight and Will come back
stronger than ever. according to
third baseman manager Jamslki. Dur
ing the last two weeks the cavalry
team has lost the services of Lander
bach. but has signed Baker a second !
baseman. Baker was formerly a mem /
Der Of the Feldman club and is con-
siderable Of a hitter
X
II Nanny Ponsford is in form and /
starts for the Dodgers IN the second !
July fourth game the Zone team is 4
not going to have an easy time OF il. /
Ponsford was hit hard last SUNDAY /
by the EiEhth- hut many fans think 4
that the tall hurier was not in the
hest Of shane. due to his being out OF {
he game for several weeks.
retrIIie Rubber Strippins. keeps the
windows from rafting Rheinheimerl
Lumber Co. Phone 4qS-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
JULY 4 WILL BE OBSERVED WITH
MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS HERE

Baseball, Boxing, Golf and Bicycle Races Compose
Sport Program For Day Which VIII Be the Busiest
in History of City For Athletic Fans; Wallace and
Green VIII Meet in Feature Bout Of the Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Phone US 4
for Fourth
tionery.-AdI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
6eball
sught

Who find impossible 10
e Polo Grounds when the
+ playing is growing as q
'activity against these bet
'hrted by Yankee officials
Iers have been led to the
p refund on their adnis-
to keep out Some have
return. but find them
and must do their small
over the ticker tape, II
he Tanks are at home
Much Publicity.
rs made themselves par
pxious during a recent
the Yanks and the st.
Basebalrs hold on the
lie is due in the most
Integrity OF the players
that the finger OF sus-
be pointed at the result
this reason IL always
aim OF those identified
to drive out the gam
better off without per-
<. and the owners Of the
to be commended on
These gamblers make
iectionable not only TO
Sigement. but to the other
home loyalty above a
Tor two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Netrilic Rubber Stripping keen. the
windows from rafting Rheinheimer
Lumber Co. Phone 49S.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Subject. OF Contention.

the right Of collective bargaining.
recognition OF the union, the close i
chop, etc, are also subjects of con-
tention
The neStN disastrou, strike which
threatens the country may bc locke ]
f,r on the railway. There are L.
{ 00oO railway men belonging 50
, Mons affiliated with m, Americas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO 0FTEN

II bothered With that form NJ kidney
trouble which causes too frequent ~
excessive passase Of urine, don expect
rel ef from medicines that are intended
for common kidney com lslnt. These
remedies generally are intended 10 In
crease kidney action
Liquid shu Make should AWAY. be
used whero TO kidneys are over at We
during the day or night, II is not
cure for all forms vt KIDNEY trouble
but r intended for overs, tiyity Of the
kidneys Of both children and adults
alike. es ecially for children bothered
with kidney action AZ night
Ask any druggist for LIQUID Shu
Make or enclose sixty cents 10 the
Shumake Remedy Company, Fort
Worth, Texas. for 4 bottle by return
mail tAdv.D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
MEMBER OF MURDER
GANG IS ARRESTED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6-Iee
Dcaring, youthful member OF the
baud OF outlaws who lured Joe Bon
dl. reStauranteur 10 supposed
whisky cache and killed and robbed
him va, captured BY the police
yesterday and held on a charge i
murder in the first degree
bearing admitted according 10
statements, OF the sheriff and attor-
neg general that he called Bondi
over the telephone, but denied he
va, the one who fired the fatal shot
lie implicated other, 'or whom a
search is being made
Two thousand dollar. n currency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Many Women on Strike.

There are more women on strike to-
Hay than has ever been before, il in
dications contained in these reports
can be relied upol.
In l9lb there were l22 strikes by
Nonen workers In 1917 there were
1i2. In l9lS-a year when sense OF
patriotic duty held down the number
ci strikes OF all kinds-there were but
eighty-six
Ru, in tie lrst three months Of this
Year, accpid ng TO the Monthly Labor
Review. ,t,re were forty-seven strikes
tcported mong women workers and,
says the report, these figures will
probably be bigger when complete re-
turns are TO be had
i, is estimated that there had al
ready been more strikes OF feminine
employees up to November OF this year
Tran during any entire year preccd-
INK Higher wages and improved con-
dtious ave behind fully % percent Of
the walkou,s This applies to both
,uen aui P,uru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Unprecedented Industrial
Unrest Sweeping Country;
Wilson to NameNewBodv
President Expected Daily to Announce Entirely New List
| Of Economic Experts 10 Solve Problem

Federation OF Labor and their lead
erS declare. they are IN such an Ugly
temper oyer the struggle 70 MAKE
their Fay envelopes stretch out TO COW
er the high cos, OF living that they
are temporarily restrained from >,rls-
lng--to quote one Of them-'only by
the skin Jt their teeth
This is one issue which must be
met at a very early date and settled.
else there is the probability OF a strike
which would aztec, the rank and file
Of Americans perhap, even more than
the coal strike now on.
Other strikes are imminent The
report OF labor disputes brought to
the attention OF the department Of
labor here for the week ending Nov
emher |. shows that the department
OF 'ettlemen, had before {, not only
iofty-seycn strikes but l0l con,ro-
vcrsieS as we'll between employers
and employees, (which hai not reached
the strike stage
II mus, be borne in mind tina, only
about ont strike in five ever reaches
official no,iccsof the department
There were 32S5 strikes and lock
outs IN the United States last yc.r
10 ci!c a concrete instance. and of
these bu, 500 were handled hy the de-
plrtmert OF labor's commissioner 3i
Cancellation. while OF the ASA strike,
reported in 1917, but J0i wei, brougl,
TO the official notice of the concilla-
tors.
Strike Hard to Settle.
Not only is there a record number
-. strikes IN actual progress or threat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

"Imsr- rob' r tor boys and siri,
m he Time, daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Don't stay s,uffed-up! Oui, blowing

Don't stay s,uifed-up! Qui, blowing
and snufiling! A dose OF "Pape, Gold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and end, all grippe
rlisery.
The very first dose opens your clog
2ed-up nos,rils and the air passage,
q your head stops nose running re.
lieves the headache. dullness, fever
ishness. sneezing. soreness. stiffness
"Papes Cold Compound" /, the
quickest. sures. relief known and cos's
only few cents at drug stores. Il,
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Unrest Greatest Ever known.


Though officials state that figures
hre no, available for the pas, six
months for the department Of labor 1t
J. plain that there has never been ia
tie history OF the United States
sreater unrest than at present
This is reflected in record break
ing number OF strikes and in the
enormous number of vorkmen IN
VOWED. American Federation Of
J abor officials consider the estimate
of million and a half men now out
a. quite conservative. This number
includes SnoOr0 coal and steel en-
yloyers. The 'ublc is not confined
~ any one district nor 10 any par
ttuar industry according to depart
trent OF labor reports. Nor are men
a'one involved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
narceloni Lockout Expensive.

BARCELONA, Nov o.--lt is es,i-
mated that the lockou, here is costing
Barcelona 100000 pesetas daily.
The normal valne of the peseta is
about ~ cents. The newspaper A. u.
{ estimates that 70 percent Of the
factories are closed. There is no sign
OF an accord between the workers and
the employers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
By William Phillip Simms,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-President
Wilson's call for new industrial CON
ference will not, ard indeed can not
pow be long deferred. With an army
OF strikers estimated at 10000 al
tcady out, and another, calculated at
anywhere from 100000 10 100000
linpa,iently putting forward demands
and threatening to join tn. ranks OF
tle idle il they are not given salts
faction. the administration, from the
thief executive down. is determined
b. act.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
viii, Wins Negro Champion,hip.

TULSA, Okla, Nov 6.--IIarry
Wills OF New Orleans won the negro
heavyweight championship here las,
nigh, when he was given the decision
over sam Langior* OF Boston IN
fifteen round bout by referee I'D
Cochrane Of JanSas City. Laupiord
Won the title belt here recently By dc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

cluded in the membership Of the new
round table
The list which President Wilson IS
expected almost daily to make public
is said to contain the names OF rep
resentaiNc Americans, men IN po-
si,ion 10 probe into the complaints ot
capital and labor without fear or
favor precisely as group OF eminent
doctors might ST, in consultation over
some distinguished patient
And like some specialists. they arc
expected TO discover
The cause OF the fever Of IN
rest
~ remedy for the di,ea',
"a rcsm, which the patient may
follow 800 ,hc future lest 1t iall m
again.
aa a-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

was taken from the slain mans
clothes. but diamonds valued at ST.
90 which Bondi had hidden in his
vest pocket were overlooked, by his
slayeTs