davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Engineers have reported to the 1tal- ian government that 1t is possible 6o build a proposed tunnel from Venice to the Island of Lido. two miles long and in places 27 feet beneath the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
Larceny Charged

Leila Jackson. negro. was placed in the city jail last night by Detectives Dobyns and Walton charged with grand larceny The <Officers stated that the woman was employed by D. C. Harris of Norwood. and that she stole a auan tity of household goods from his res idence, including a pistol. She was apprehended at Titusville. her home and part of the loot recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

Smith college at Northampton, Mass. was chartered in 1871 and opened for students In September, 1875. Wellesley col lege. at Wellesley, Mass, was char tered in 1870 and opened in 1875
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

In an effort to forestall a union of hat makers extra efforts are being made to attract as many workers as pos ,ible to the trimmed hat industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

John W. Deacy, who died in Montgom cry, was buried at the Oak Hill eem- etery yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

The Age-Herald not only prints the neWs-that is to be expected of a newspaper which carries Associated Press dispatches and the special dispatches of the worlds leading newsgatherers but it publishes the greatest and most interesting features that brains can produce and money can buy.
 Consider some of the features now appearing daily in The Age Herald. The revelations of General Ludendorff, former chief of the German staff, are being discussed all over the world. Then there is 'The Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman" by Mary Hale. No story published in years has so kept readers on the tiptoe of excitement from day to day as have these re- markable experiences of "Jane." All Alabama is enjoy. ing the quaint married life of Andrew and Imogene."
 The list H almost endless and new ones are constantly being added, Autom bilists and sportsmen enjoy the philosophy of Gasoline Alley,' by King, while every member of the fam fly gets pleasure from Briggs daily cartoons of life in town and country.
 All Age-Herald features are carefully chosen and make their appeal to those who want infor- nation, amusement, humor or uplift-
 readers will do favor to non- Hing their attention to the news represents the spirit and endeavor greatest city.
 circulation department or phone nd information will be cheerfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12

n. C. yeargin died at local infirmary Friday night. The body was seZ tc Nashville, Tenn, yesterday afternoon for interment by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
DEATHS

Clarence H. Edminston-The invrment of Clarence H. Edminston, age 2, who died at the family residence. 316 North Thirty-ninth street, Friday morning, took place at the Ucfest Hill cemetery, yesterday afternoon. John Ashley Olive died at the residence, 1917 Huntsville avenue, Friday aft ernoon. The body was sent to An niston this morning for interment by Johns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
DUCK HUNTERS
POLISH GUNS
FOR OCTOBER 16

Duch hunters are beginning to Cet
out their old "trusties' to shine and
polish them up preparatory to the
opening of the duck season on Thurs
day, Oct. 10th. The concensu5 of opi,l-
ion among the local hunters is to the
effect that the Salton Sea will this
wear provide the best hunting grounds.
Ducks in large number have been seen
there for several weeks, and it is stat
ed on good authority that SO far this
wear not one diseased duck has been
found there, which is very remark
able fact when last year they died by
the hundreds, from paralysis and dis
entry, which experts say was caused
by feeding on the fungus growth at
Lake Tulare, and other northern wat
ers.
! Numerous local hunters are predict
ing that they will have no trouble IN
bagging the limit the first day.
Do you know that the water in the
Salton Sea is 2 IL per cent less salty
than the water in the Pacific ocrean,
And that it has dropped three feet by
evaporation during the past twelve
months, notwithstanding that there
was two inch gain late last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
QUESTION
BEFORE JASPER
FARM MEETING

Anxiety Of growing inroads in the
Jasror-Alomito section Of the Japan
ese cropped out last evening at the
farm center meeting when the Japan
ese question was brought up and
discussed ~ the raachers. No con-
.lusions were reached formally but
the general consensus OF opinion is
that something must be done. Sew
eral ranchers are practically sur
rounded by Jars.
One japanese recently purchased
a farm for his four year old son,
when a white man had the land al
bargained for. e,
More than 200 were present at the
meeting.
County Superintendent A. P. Shih-
ley talked oa the new school laws,
3. N. Gruwell, presented the report
of the Mead conference. He is presi-
dent Of the center.
Misses Carlson, Sturdy and Seeley,
teachers in the school furnished de-
lightfui music.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
HAGEN BECK
CIRCUS COMING
SUNDAY, OCT. Z

TTcnty-siX years ago :. +. Wallace
organized his first circus. He worked
like a beaver The show began to
grow in spite of the bittorcst opposi-
tion in the world. 1t grew to a tre-
mcndous size and his opponents fell
away from him in ;maZemcnt. 1t
kept en- growing leaving all other
shows so far behind as to be entirely
out OF sight.
The splendid organization he is now
maintaining is a model Of enterprise
and o pattern Of excellence. He has
elevated the circus from gypsy-like
method and placed it among the arts.
AS business proposition, it runs like
Ia bank. When it comes to giving
comfort to patrons, no theatre in the
country was ever operated with more
painstaking effort.
In every large city in the world it
maintains an office In every Jungle,
forest and everglade trappcys are on
the constant hunt. Thus novelties are
assured. 1t matters not what the cost
may be, anything that is curious and
interesting and any performer whose
methods are novel are secured 1T
once.
The performance Of the Hagen
back Wallace Circus this year is d.
vided into two departments, one is
the famous Carl Hagenbeck's animal
show where several hundred animals
perform almost human stunts. There
are educated elephants, three herds
of them, seals, monkeys, lions, polar
bears, leopards, royal Bengal tigers,
cts. etc.
In the circus department there is
the Great Wallace Shows with its 387
artists among the famous Of whom
is Ritter who slides down q slender
wire on his head from the summit of
lofty pole; the II Fischers aerialists
extraordinary; The Canoll Troupe,
debutante wire artist, Capt. Schwyer
the worlds bravest wild animal train
er and fifty clowEs headed by Fred
/ Egoner.
Performances will he given at D
m. Doors to the geological paradise
viii be opened an hour earlier.
FL Centric one performance, after.
noon only October 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
WEI. .(,()NlE:
Continued from page onc)

be given an opportunity to invite
soldier or two to dine with you. Naric
ty is not the important thing at this
time. Volume is what is necessary
Get the spirit Of tho occasion. This
is a welcome home to the valley Vet
elans. 1t should be most cordial
affair and nc pitality Of The rcGN,at
Imperial valley sort should rule. If
you had planned on ro"et.n& on'y c!;c
turkey CT ftyin% only two chickens
ccr this picnic, Just dauhit the nam.
Aer and brinc them along, This IS iii
opportunity that Will never coh}e
again for the people of the valley to
show their real appreciation Of ta'
service given to the world BY ouY three
thousand voung soid;e":3.'
Every one is urged to attend church
first, then go directly to the II Cen,
tro rar';. Those with lunches should
bring cups, forks, and spoons. The
committee VII provide free cofiee
lemonade and dcuqhnats. There VIII bc
a representative Of TIE committee at
the bardstand in the pack Sunday
morning to receive any lunch baskets
that may be donated to the returned
soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

You wouldn't think it was possible,
but it is a fact. y couple of men ea-
gagged in . bitter battle cn the bed Of
the ocean in their diving suits, which
IN The White Heather" picture at
the Palace tonight. This is one of the
strongest photoplays from dramatic
ard Photographic standpoints seen
here this season. The play IS ore of
Maurice Thompson'S masterpieces ard
the cast IS Of high order and artistic
merit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
Bic COMP PAN|ES
Cantinued from Page One

glass, and has a commercial value Of
SIS to $50 per ton.
The visit of Mr.. Burleson to The
valley was in behalf Of the Standard
Oil company and the Western Pressed
Brick Co., of San Francisco, and on
his recommendation these companies
are tranferring their prospecting ac-
tivities from Nevada to Imperial coun-
.ty.
Mr.. Bulleson also states that in his
opinion, that the northern end Of the
county has the ear marks of bccom-
ing an oil producing field.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

Ike puDlic is warming Up to tie
Bolsheviki, an unusual play, that is to
hold the boards at the Palace tomor-
row. This picture is full of action
and besides a love affair, shows the
realism of the nluch talked about
Russian l. W. W'sm. The production
"Bolshevism on Trial" reveals the
methods of the Bolshevili both in Rus
sia and in America AND Should be seen
to know its meaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

Trial fer J. X. Kinsell, charged
with having ten cubes Of morphine in
his possession, has been set for Octo-
Der IA by Recorder Whtelaw. Kinsell
has asked for jury trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

O. w. Rock who had charge of the
wholesale department of Ralph Hamlin
incorporation of Los Angeles Scripps
Booth Agents, has accepted a position
with the local branch of the Davies
Overland Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

SCHOOL for nurses at
Seaside Hospital, Long Beach
Seaside Hospital training school
fer nurses offers three years
course in nurses training to young
wcmen between the ages of Is and
"a years. 1t is an accredited school
and makes a liberal allowance to
student nurses. New nurses home,
LOCATION and climate ideal. For fur
ther particulars address Seaside
Hospital Lcng each, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
Such Good
Shoes for Boys
Honestly Made Of Real Solid Leather to Wear
Well.

= HOES FOR BOYS WHO PLAY outdoors musr
- ho strong as we'll a trim Iooling-they mus
have solid leather soes and good uppeds.
We have bought that kind only and we can SHOW
YOU the right lasts to the boys feet-tha values
are exceptional.
NO. 920-BOYS' KUNNETAL ENGLISH LACE
SHOE5 at $545-,hey have strong Goodyear welt
soles and are here in sibes from , ID to 1-2.
NO. 923-BOYS GUN METAL BLUCHER
SHOES $3.65. made with heavy strong solss f2r real
service-sizes 2 1-2 to 1-2-big value for casa
NO 935-BOYS' DARK TAN ENGLISH LAST
$5.95-GOodyear welt sOles-a very stylish shoe for
boys-sizes - to g.
NO. 933 - BOYS NAP-A-TAN BIJCHER
SHOES at $5.95 - Genuine Oak solos - GOODYEAR
welt soles-sizes to C. shoe that viii stand lots
of real service.
NO. 936-BOYS' Pearl. Elllskin Bike Shoes and
made with Elk soes-sizes to - 1-2 are S285-
sizes to ? are $3.10-sizes 2 l-2 to are S3.25. .
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

POSITION WANTED-By young man
well trained in commercial lines ef-
ficient bookkeeper, capable Of tax
ing charge of office. Now employed,
wishes to change. p. 0. Box 554.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

WANTED-To lease cotton and bar
ley land up to 100 acres with house
Box l61 CaleXico, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

MAN with general mechandise eX-
perience wants position. Other light
work acceptable. Box +.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

FOR Earthquake insurance see Geo.
A. Ragan, $40 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Oae sleeping porch room
in private family, Ala S. 9Th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

We deliver free now
in all depts-any size
purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

See Jay Lewis same old place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

Have you noticed the
beautiful new chiffon
velvet bags 10 complete
your new costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

Sargent VIII tpsure u."--Adv.
Press Want Ads viii Sell What
You No Longer Need
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08


WATCH our window
this week for the great
display of silks and
wool goods for fall =
the great range of
kinds and the splendid
qualities will appeal to
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08

--Narney Bros. are the
exclusive agents for
GoSSard CorSets in Im-
perial Valley-the on
ly place the new models
can be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-08
GOSSAPD
CORSET
The Original Front Lacing Corset

as the perfect expression of hos2 front &cln& prjEt-
Mes bv which alone she can attain the IT},I PRO
PORTIONS of her type with PERFECT COMFORT
SAFEGUARDED HEALTH and that C0ERECT
FOISE OF BODY that can only result l.2a2 " 4all;-
lesslr fittinr c.Isat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
MAKE MOST OF OPPORTUNITIES OF
ACE, EARLHAM GRADUATES URGED

women, Draw back that largest, I'm
est thought you ever had; use it, and
make it pay
Included in the ceremonies Sunday
were joint meeting of Young Women's
and Young Mems Christian assoeia-
tions, addressed by President David
NJ Edwards on, An Ancient Challenge
Modernized.
On Saturday successful presenta-
ton of Tennyson's THE Princess, ;"
was given The dramatization of this
poem was unique, and the cast showed
intensive work. Although it had been
feared inclement weather would make
it necessary to give the play indoors,
ii was decided feasible late Saturday
afternoon to present 1t from Chase
stage where the natural setting is
particularly attractive.
Actors show Talent.
Miss Iowa Pearson taking the role
of Princess Ida, showed skill and tai
ent. Miss Pearson spoke clearly in
well modulated voice heard distinctly
from the open air sage. Two of the
moust popular member of the cast
wer Miss Ursel Mccoy, who made her
appearance as the dainty Violet, a
pupil in the university and daughter
of Ipse, and Miss Helen G. Riggs, who
took the part of the severe Lady
Blanche, an instructor in the universi-
ty. Both of. these parts were well
done, each performer losing herself in
her part and giving the characterize.
ton particular finish.
The Prince, played by Cyril Pitts
was welA acted. His songs received
special commentator,
Florian, played by Clifton Williams
and Cyril, acted by Walter Yarnell
friends of the Prince who go with
him incognite to the woman's universe
ty, were accepted by the audience with
enthusiast. when they made their ap
pearance in f1axen wigs and flowing
gowns. Edwin Teale did some gooG
work in a short appearance in The
scene at the Court of Cana. Paul Ed
| wards as Cana, king and father of thu
| Princess Ida made stately appear
ance in his royal robes and spoke will
becoming dignity. Miss Carolin,
Bradley appeared pleasantly in tn,
part of Lady Psyche, an instructor
and Miss Bernice Fricker with a song
Tears, Idle Tears
Work of the Madrigal club ant
/ Women's Athletic association in sing
! ing and aesthetic dancing between
/ parts of the play was commendable
The young womens voices sounde,
particularly beautiful from the opel
| stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Foot Washing Ceremonial
Feature Of German Baptist
Brethren Animal Meeting

DAYTON, O., June 9.-One big tent
and many small ones erected on the
Josiah Baker farm. three miles east of
Arcanum. in Darke county. form the
nucleus for the annual conference ar
rangements of the German Baptist
Brethren church. Farmhouses and
barns in the neighborhood are also
being thrown open to the 400 or 500
delegates from all parts of the county.
The conference opened yesterday and
will end Tuesday. It Is thought that
more than $4,000 persons from the
surrounding country will be present
today at the big dinner. for which
1000 pounds Of beef have been pro-
yided
The foot-washing ceremonial will
be part OF the conference proceed
ings.
The German Baptists are usually
known as Dunkards and are very
numerous in the parts of this region
which was settled by persons of that
faith coming fro mPennsylvania.
At today's meeting there will be no
regular program, in spite of the fact
that thousands will be there. All
speaking will be extemporaneous and
the order OF business will be decided
by the members present. Frank Pc
try, of Eldorado, O., is chairman of
! the committee on arrangements Dur
| ing the past week he gathered to-
gether the delegates from nearby
places to put up the tents and make
other preparations necessary for the
| big gathering.
/ The conference is being held yearly
| at one of the centers of German Bap
| fist population. The neighborhood in
which it is placed this year was the
location of similar gathering twenty
! years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Webster, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Henson of Green's
fork visited Mrs. Dora Yunt Sunday
John Mutchner of Richmond
spent a few days with his brother,
Carl Demaree of this place. =. Mr. and
Mrs. John Lammott have moved to
Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs Robbie
Hobbs and son Paul of Hagerstown,
Everett Clark of Richmond and John
Clark of New Paris spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcfarland. J.
Emily Huelson remains in a critical
condition. Carl Demaree spent the
week end with his brother, John
Mutchner, of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Myers of Greensboro
and Miss Lstha Harvey of Webster
were IN Richmond Thursday.
Raymond Yunt. who was overseas
has returned home. -. Mrs. Bell Wills
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Delphia Hollingsworth.. :. Mrs. Char
ity Atkinson was Richmond visitor
Wednesday. :. Mrs. Floyd Demith O
Greensboro visited Mrs. Lester Nick
Lesson Thursday afternoon. -. Mrs
Jennie Borton and Mrs. Jennie Jessur
were guests of Mrs. Clara Culbertsor
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Waltel
Oliver of Hammond, H., came Thurs
day to attend the funeral of hel
grandfather, William Baldwin. Mis-:
Frances Harvey has accepted gov
eminent position at Washington, D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
Aot be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
81. for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean, dependable and Inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09

of a scholarship sometimes awarded
on grades obtained in the naval
school. he interviewed the Dean of
Columbia University, in New York
city, and made application for the
scholarship. He has Just been award
ed the scholarship, known as the
Perry McDonough Collins scholar
ship. which includes tuition and dor
mitory.
GREENVILLE, O.-Suit to parti-
ton portion of the estate of the late
]. B. Miller of Gettysburg, was be-
gun In common pleas court by Nora
Studebaker, daughter of the deceased.
The defendants are Clarence Miller,
ct al. heirs OF the estate, which was
one Of the largest in the county.
NEW PARIS-Miss Sarah Watt died
at the Preble County Infrmary, Thurs.
day, after an illness of several months
Miss Watt was quite well known here
and was member of the Presbyterian
church. The body was taken to the
home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, and
the funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon, the Rev. S. K Scott of Day
ton officiating. Burial was made il
Spring Lawn cemetery.
The New Paris Red Cross chapter
was mentioned in the Lake Division
News" of June 2, as one of the few
chapters of the division which is con
| tinuing to carry on it's work through
| the summer months. Only seven otheI
chapters in the state can boast of
| like record.
GREENV1LLE, Oh. H. Minnicl
was named receiver for the Thornle,
grocery, which became involved il
! legal proceedings a few days ago. Hi
bond was $500.
/ LIBERTY-The home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. c. E. Carson was the scene of
beautiful home wedding, on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the
gave their daughter, Alice Gleda, il
marriage to Spencer Stevens, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stevens
Huge bouquets pink roses were e
fectively used throughout the variou
rooms. In the living room, an alta
Of pink roses had been erected, whel
the pretty ring ceremony was rea
by the Rev. J. H. Carnes, durin
which, Miss Barbara Slender soft
. played Il Love You Truly"
The bride was sweetly attired in
t gown of white messaline, over whie
, was softly draped IN effective fold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
yere prettily arranged throughout the

were prettily arranged throughout the
rooms.
Both the bride and groom are
prominent members of Liberty soci-
ETY. Mrs. Duvali has been employed
by the Rude Mfg. Co, for the past 10
years, and the groom is well known
members of the Fred Max Clothing
Co., having been connected with the
firm for several years.
The bride was attractively attired
in travelling suit OF brown, with
shoes and a large picture hat to har-
monte, and wore corsage OF dainty
pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
they motored to College Corner, to
take the train for Cincinnati, and lat
er going to Kentucky.
Upon their return to Liberty, they
will be at home to their many friends
after Sunday, June s, on South Market
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Vote OF Appreciation
GiDen Bowman By G. @. P.

A vote of appreciation was given to
Lewis S. Bowman, former Republican
county chairman of Wayne county, at
the Republican county central commit
tee meeting which elected Walter
Woodward, of Dublin, chairman, Sat.
urday afternoon.
Paul J. Taylor and w E. Floyd were
appointed TO draft a resolution ex
pressing appreciation, and a copy will
be sent to Bowman at Indianapolis
Forty-five precinct committeeman
were present Howard Brooks was
made yice-chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Selden Day Burchenol,
Former Richmondian, Weds

NEW YORK, June 9-Mr and Mrs.
Selden Day Burchenal, who were
married in New York a few days ago,
are spending their honeymoon in At
lantic City, upon the termination of
which they will reside in Boston,
where the bridegroom is in business.
Mr. Burchenal, son of the late
Charles Burchenal Of Wayne county.
Indiana, was a captain with the 51st
Aero Squadron during the war and
returned from France in January, be-
ing honorably discharged from the ser
vice soon thereafter Mrs. Burchenal
was Miss Amy Clare Hutton, daughter
of Mrs John Hutton of this city.