davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Harvard GRADS"
/. PLAN BIG RALLY

Final results Of the local campaign
in the world-wide hdrive FOR S15,-
100000 endowment fund for Harvard
University wiz be announced at a
mass meeting to be held under aus
pices of the Washington Harvard
Club at the University Club on the
evening. Of Thursday, october .. IN
vitations are being sent 10 all Har-
ward men by John W. DaVidge, sec
rttary Of the club
Dean Le Baron r. Briggs. Of the
class Of rs; Eliot Wadsworth. class
Of '9g. chairman of the national
executive committee in charge OF the
entire campaign; and John W Hal
lowell. assistant 10 the Secretary or
The Interior, viii be among the speak
ers. Mr HaIlowelI. who was great
Harvard football player and who was
an all-American end. has just return-
cd from a trip TO Alaska. Capt.
Charles T. Tittman, law student Of the
class OF 'Os. viii sing. Harvard men
who are not members Of the club are
invited as yell as club members.
s25.630 Already Raised.
The total so far raised IN the local
drive is S25.63O subscriptions are
continuing to pour into local head
quarters, IN the offices OF Charles
warren. room 715 Union Trust Build
ing. Checks should be drawn payable
10 Charles +. Adams. treasurer OF
Harvard College, the legal name for
the university.
The following telegram from Mr..
Wadsworth, chairman OF the entire
campaign. dated New York city, has
been received by Walter r. Tucker
man, chairman OF the local executive
committee:
Harvard campaign Is on. Com
mittees at work from Maine 20 Calif-
ornia- We have definite task TO
perform. Roll call Of chalrmen at
progress meeting. Harvard Club. New
York October s, is next great date.
Your report there viii be hrst mark
toward higher degree from Old Grads
summer school"
The keen interest in the campaign
among local Harvard men IS shown
by the following letter. received by
Alr- Tuckerman from an employe Of
the National Museum:
Text Of Letter.
cas- 2 Harvard graduate OF 1918, D
should like very much TO be Of some
assistance IN the canvass for funds
for the proposed endowment. I can
not give much money, but would be
glad 70 do some Of the work Harvard
did many good things for me, and the
Harvard graduates made a good part
or it possible. 7 held the Arkansas
Harvard Club scholarship for two
years at Harvard.
AS ] am just starting out here in
the National Museum and have no
large salary, my contribution Of
money is not likely 10 be large. but
after hours Of work ] should be more
than pleased to be allowed to help
in any way YOU would suggest.
II think I might promise $40 a
month for a period Of ten months as
a starter"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
This Recipe Guaranteed
To Administer a Kick"
In DIV Voltage Beer

NEW YORK. Oct Cheer
UP. everybody,
Here's the latest recipe to make
low voltage beer a violent affair
10 was discovered by a reporter
who dropped into the office Of a
semi-prominent man with The
stock question:
Anything new"
sure. Fellow just showed me
a great stunt-how 10 make beer
ont OF two point seventy-hvo.
Take a bottle OF lemon extract,
pour it out in a bowl Put an
ordinary bIotter in the liquid and
the oil OF lemon viii be absorbed,
leaving almost pure aIcoho.. Pour
the alcohol into your near-beer
and you get a kick like a mules
salute. tried it and it works.
i Oh. boy, amt a great world, after
allg"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Don't let careless expenditure make
n sieve Of your purse. BUY wisely,
and Increase your money holdings BY
Investing in W. :. 5.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Waving trial in the police court
here yesterday and demanding trial
/ by a jury. Moses Perkins. a young
Rockville negro. who was charged
with assauitinE a fellow workman
Joe SoCC0. an Italian. was required Ia
furnish $50 bail for his appearance
al the November term of the circuit
court
The annual convention Of the sum
day schools of Montgomery county
was held in the DaTnestoWn Presbv-
tcri8n Church Yesterday. The Rev.
o 4. GilImEham. pastor If the
Darncstowu Presbyterian Church.
presided
Addresses were delivered by Miss
Maggie Wilson. of Baltimore. state
organizer of young people: y. O F'erg-
usou. state superintendent. and the
Rev. r. ". Hand, pastor Of the Pres
hvterian Church AT NeeIesviIIe. Nd
The Rev. r. Rowland Wagner. pastor
Of the Rockville Baptist Church. read
a paper on "The Superintendent. %
which was prepared by Rev r Reese
Murray. pastor or EDwoTth Methodist
Church. GaIthcrsbuTC
These officers were chosen. Presi-
dent. Rev. o. a. GIlInEham. of
parrezt0wn. first vice president. Rev.
T. Rowland Wagner. Rockville: sec
ond vice president. Rev. r. w Hand.
Germantown. third vice president. f
Wilson Walker. GsirheTshurE: secre-
tary-troasurCr. ". ". ErIEEs. Cath
orsbUgE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MAJORITY
In ALABAMA 77O

GAbSDEN. Ala. oct. with re-
turns practically complete. CaptNL. r.
haIneF has been elected to Congress
from the Seventh Alabama district by
= majority or approx mateIy. 40 over
Ms republican opponent. Charles 5.
hehnHTna~. Winn.DE out after the most
bliJer hEht In twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MORE D. c. PLANTS
. UP TO TRADE BOARD

The recommendation OF the indus
trial interests committee Of the Board
of Trade that steps be taken to en-
courage factories to settle in and
near Washington will be presented to
the board Of directors Of the Board
OF Trade at ameetinE Monday night.
The industrial interests committee
recommended that the water power at
Great Falls be utilized to serve fac
tories that might settle along the
lower bank of the Potomac river.
HydrCeIertric power coming from
Great Fails. IL was pointed out, would
eliminate the smoke nuisance and
thus do away with the objection
against factories settling in Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
q Lots of Mems Suits, Raincoats and Trousers

Let of Meas nain-
eoatu, made Of double
texture cloth, ln OK
ford gpay and plaid
back; sizes 36 % e.
Excellent coats for
rainy weather wear,
Regular price, a15 oQ
Remnant RIm *
Sale price WADo8 0
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Couple Travel From PennsyI-
vania to Wed and Then Find
Law ForbidS Them.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. 2.-Ths
sympathies Of James 7. BogIey, chief
clerk in the office Of the clerk OF the
circuit court here, were aroused yes
terday by the plight of Miss Violet
Moore and J. Leroy Myers, who came
all the way from Columbi6, Pa, to
Rockville to get married, only to be
disappointed.
The trouble was that the young
man was not quite twenty-one years
old, and had failed to bring with him
the written consent of his parents.
The couple pleaded hard for ths
mucn-desirod paper, but Clerk Bog
ley was powerless to dc anything
for them. They withdrew. declaring
that they would obtain The parental
consent and return TO Rockville.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Archie .Pierson, who recently re-
turned from France, where he saw
eight months Of service in the United
states army was before Judge w.
Frank Gather in the police court
here yesterday on a charge Of carry
inga concealed weapon. He was
adjudEed guilty and fined S25 and
costs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

SNAIL Tot 81 T0lng
Meas suits, IN one and
tWo-of-a-kind styles;
made Of good sturdy
woven materials, in
neat mixtures and fan
cy cloths. Sizes 81 to
81 only. R e gula ar
prices, $50 and 823.5O.
Remnant eTE M
Sale price .. U4OoUV
First FlOoF DayliE
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

80 pairs Of Men'B
working Pants, strong
~ made OF good wear
ing cloths in neat
striped patterns. Sizes
80 to 40. Regular
price, $3.50 pair. Rem
nant Sale 60 60
price W6aUO
4 Clothes store for Me-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
odds and Ends of
Mems Wearables

Meas Mace Cotton HAN Hose, iu
black, white and plain coloEs; sub
3ect to slight imperfectiona. 1Vo
Worth CSC and soc pair .... III
Meas heavgslgelghe EleeGed Un-
oeFGelFs jaeger color perfect quail
ity, all regular sizes, nQn
u 4A-@os e.. zee go .s.ss.s. ~
Wen'8 Cotton Rtbbe1 Bniou 8ultat
medium weight; ecfu, silver and
Z gray, made with closed crotch.
. Perfect quality. lRR az
worth $780,. F.....s...... d1tO1
Weuss TeErg Cloth BathECbeas fast
coloFss full cut and wen made.
Slightly sofled from handling.
Values worth $500 GO so
and $500 .....s. ......... OOoU0
Meas Elghtrobegs of muslin, cam
hric and nainsooizs " neck style:
fun cut Sizes seconds Of the
famous "-" make. Worth,
10 perfect quality, eT 0R
500 and e2.25. =. &c.,. O4eG,O
Men'B Coaf 8ueateFg, full shape
shawl collar, with pockets; ~ OK
ford gray and maroon 90 %
colors Worth $3.50. ...-.. % lGislllt
GoldenheFga as-EiFat ElooFs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
j. G. Wilson. Treas.
A. G. Sweetland,


Auditor Of Hand County.
The following County Officers bonds
were on motion du'y made, seconded
and carried, apprt cd:
F. C. Hudson, Commissioner LIST
Dist; Louis Manning, Commissioner
End District; ]. G. Gardiner, Commits
sioner Bird Dist; A. M. Rowen, Com
missioner 4th Dist. Roy Linn, Com
missioner 9th Dist; e. o. Reck, Cor
oner; r.. C. Anderson, County Judge;
Frank r. Fisher, States Attorney; C.
F. Callsen. Register of Deeds; e. j.
Nelson, County Treasurer; w e. Nor
row, Clerk OF Courts; G. C. Briggs,
Justice of Peace.
Mr.. Manning moved that the partial
payment, $2500.00 on school loan Of
Garrett M. Vance. be accepted and
that the county pay all accrued inter-
est on same from July 1st, 1918 to
January LIST. 1919. Mr.. Hudson Sc
conded the motion, and on roll call
same was carried. On motion, Board
to 900 a. m. January 10th.
January 10th. Board met as per
adjournment. The following claims
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

were on motion made, seconded, and
carried. allowed, and warrants order
ed drawn in payment of same:
County officers salary war
rants for November. .....$ 117O.55
County officers salary war
rants for December. ...... 117o.53
Mothers Pension warrants
for October .............. 22.00
Mothers Pension warrants
for November ............ 3O5 90
Mothers Pension warrants
for December ............ 1890
Jury and Witness Fees, De-
cember term ............. 1920
Daniel Healey, printing and
advertising ........ ..... 114.54
Thos. Stratton, printing and
advertising ........ ...... 66.04
Rec Heights Review. printing
and advertising .......... 1869
Miller Press. printing and adj
Vertlslng .......... $50. 1904
]. l.. Flint. printing and ad-
VertisinB ........ ......., 65.74
A. Austermiller, dragging
Iodu ..'s..'... ......... lU.5O
II. c. Anderson, stamped en-
welcomes ......... ...... 11.s5
viii A. Beach, Court House
...... .......... lfi.17
Brown & Saenger court house
supplies s103.41 allowed at All
Burdette precinct, registra-
ton services ............ 1000
Sheldon Bottum. primary SER
wees ......... .......... 400
Botsford Lbr. Co, supplies
for court house .......... 1880
w. II. Carr, postage and fees 55.7S
A.. II. Churchill, supplies for
pOor ........ ........... 1894 /
Capital Supply CO.. Office sup ,
pnes ........... ........ 1905
Robt. Corrin, extra labor
Court House ............ $500
Crystal Lake Ice Co.. 1000 lbs.
Ice DOCK $50
Dakota Cent. Tel. Co.,, Dec,
January service .......... 51.55
Fred Dunwoody. dragging
roads ........ ........... 22.50
VIM. Dolliver. bridge labor. $4,000
Geo. s. Edgington, work at
Court House ............ 500
Educator Supply Co., Court
House supplies .......... 1888
Equity-Union Exchange. coal
Court House .......,.... 1880
]. ID. Fitzgerald, supplies for
Court House ............ 500
A. Flanagan Co., school pa
per -. .............. 11.2o
Bayard ). Christ. work in
Auditors ONCE ........... $3.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN MILLER

mere has never been anything il
Miller with the INSTANT action OF
simple b%uckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full fushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely it relieves ANY CASE
stomach, a or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients.
j. ID. Fitzgerald. Druggist.
Eight dandy Rhode Island Red
Cockerels for sale. c. +. Halbig loft
FOR Saie-A 1917 Ford car: in first
class condition. Inquire at Cafe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
MAY 81. 1919
. AMERICAN FLYER WINS

Lieutenant Commander Read has
safely negotiated the $50 miles be-
tween Ponta Delgada and Lisbon in
the American seaplane NC-4 and has
won immortal fame by being the
first man to fly from America to
Europe, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
The naval authorities and the gallant
airman took no chances and the flight
from the Azores to Portugal was de-
layed until the weather was favor
able for the successful carrying out
of the enterprise. The American
people have acquired the habit OF
being first and the fight across the
Atlantic is but another star in our
armament of things accomplished
All hail the gallant Read and the
fearless Yankee airmen in general.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
AMERICAN FLYING MACHINE
FIRST TO CROSS ATLANTIC

Washington, May 27.-Blazing the
way for the first air trail from the
western to the eastern hemisphere,
the United States navy seaplane NC-4
under Lieutenant Commander AL
bert Cushing Read, swept into the
harbor at Lisbon. Portugal, to-day.
the first airship of any kind to have
crossed the Atlantic ocean under its
own power and through its natural
element.
Taking the air at Ponta Delgada.
Azores, at 6:18 a. M, Washington
time, on the last leg of the trans
oceanic portion of the voyage from
Rockaway Beach, Long Island. to
Plymouth. England, the NC-4 COW
cred the 800 miles in 9 hours and 43
minutes, maintaining an average
speed of better than 80 knots. The
total elapsed flying time from New
Foundland to Lisbon was 26 hours
and Al minutes.
England Planning Hearty Reception
Plymouth, England, May 29.-It is
announced that the British air minis
try is planning to give the United
States naval seaplane NC-4 and its
crew a great reception.
Three flying boats. in addition to
two airplanes will go out to escort
the American to the royal air force
mooring station in the Cattewater.
Adverse weather conditions at Lis
bon was the reason for the postpone
ment last night of the start of the
seaplane NC-4 for England. accord
ing to word received here.
The torpedo boat Stockton, which
was given a position in the English
channel along the route which the
NC-4 is expected to follow. has gone
to Brest taking spare parts for the
seaplane which may be used in case
of a mishap.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Nevada Dry. Win Decision

Carson City. May 29.-In decision
which probably disposes of the last
contention that will be made by the
liquor interest and opponents of the
Initiative Prohibition Act, the State
Supreme Court to-day filed decision
upholding the constitutionality of
the Act, distinguishing it from the
Tuffley case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
Kolchak To Be Recognized

At Paris it is understood that Ad-
miral Kolchak's government (anti-
Bolshevik) will soon be recognized
by all the Allies as the de facto gov
eminent Of all Russia. and an ample
supply Of munitions and food fur
nished, but no troops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
MAY Repeal Daylight Saving Law

Washington, May ga bill to re-
peal the daylight saving law has been
attached as a rider to the agricultural
appropriations bill reported out ia
vorably by the House committee.
1t is said it would take effect the Sec
ond Sunday after the pas sage of the
bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31

foundIand to Ireland. ana met N.
of so many pioneers. They ns-e
reached land. and Just what 800
them probably. VIII be forever . =.
tery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
ax EpwARp W. PIcKARp.

Sailing and playing for time by
handing In many voluminous protests
and promising to produce many more.
the German delegates to the peace con-
ference succeeded last week In gaining
an extension Of time to May 20 for
making their full reply to the treaty
terms. To expedite the work Brock
dorff- Rantzau asked leave for a spe-
cial train to take printing presses ana
printers to Versailles.
Among the notes, he said, that are
to be presented to the allies were
those dealing with Alsace-Lorraine,
with the occupied territories, with the
extent and discharge Of the repara-
lions obligation undertaken by Ger
many, with labor laws, with German
private property In enemy countries,
and with territorial questions In the
east.
The answers Of the allies to the
notes already submitted by the Ger
mans could not have given the latter
much encouragement as to results.
When they complained Of the taking OF
mines and nitrate beds they were told
the treaty did not prevent their buying
minerals and nitrates from other ma
lions; when they objected to the loss
of their mercantile shipping and the
consequent loss Of employment for
their sailors, they were reminded that
the allies were not thus nearly com
pensated for their losses due to sub
marine ravages; and when they said
Germany would be unable to feed her
population If deprived of agricultural
lands, they were told the reduction OF
population through the loss of territory
left her fewer mouths to feed, and the
Germans could easily obtain agricul-
tural products from other countries.
The attitude of the allied delegates
Ia that their countries have suffered
far too much already. and 1t is the
turn Of Germany, and they assert the
German people cannot shirk the re-
sponsibility for the war because Of a
partial and perhaps nominal change In
their form Of government and In Its
personalities. Such, indeed, was the
substance of the reply Of the council
of four to the German note regarding
~reparations, In which the Hun dele
gates declared Germany would not ad.
NIT responsibility. They were told II
was too late to take such a position
and that IT was impossible to disasso-
ciate responsibility from reparation.
Having asserted the German people
would not have undertaken a war Of
aggression, they are reminded that
they approved Of Secretary Lansing's
note of November 5, 1918, In which II
was stated that the obligation to
make reparatfon "arises out of Ger
many's aggression by land, sea and
air." The Germans asked that the re
port Of the commission on responsible
ity be communicated to them |; this was
peremptorily refused.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31

The suffragists are about to reap
the reward of their years Of strenuous
effort. The house last week passed
a resolution for a suffrage amendment
to the Constitution. and there seems
to be no doubt that the senate will
take similar action, for enough votes
are pledged. The vote In the house
was 304 to SO. most Of the opposition
coming from the Southern Democrats.
Spectacular success and tragic fall
ure marked the weeks doings In aerial
navigation. Three American navy sea-
planes. after making the flight to New
foundland. sailed away for the Azores
along a course dotted with navy yes
sells. One reached its destination safe
ly. n was lost near the islands.
though the crew was rescued, and the
third, after landing on the water, "tax-
led 2O5 miles to its port-a wonder
full achievement. The successful
plane was prepared for further fight
to Portugal and thence to England.
Pilot Hawker and Navigator Grieye.
In their Sopwith plane. undertook their
long-planned flight direct from New.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Germans Given Another Week to
comLIete Their Protests
Against the Treaty.
ALLIES coNcED|NG NOTHING

IronIc Replies TO Brcckdorf -Rantxsu's
NoteseDIspIeased American TX
perts Resign-WIIson's Stand
on Wartime Prohibition
Arouses Storm = suf-
frage Winning In
Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-31

stantinople would cause great rouo,
- the Mohammedan world, and there.
sore the British prefer that he be ief'
there but with only spiritual powers.
Though II seems to be accepted '1
America shall be the mandatory 10.
Armenia. IT is not at all certain that
the American people would be Wiling
~ take charge Of the Turkish capital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony Of Maysville Citizens.

When Maysville citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony Is convincing. Investigation
proves 1t true. Below Is a statement
Of Maysville resident. No stronger
proof Of merit can be had.
George H. King, prop, grocery GIG
q. Second St., says: az have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
several years, getting them at Chans-
lors Drug Store and l have been
greatly benefited by them. Sometimes
the kidney secretions have been ire
gular In passage. | have suffered Sc
verely with aches through the small
of my back. When l have been in that
way, / have used a box or two OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to cure the attack in quick or
der"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

n DOOV LVEfyWUeIE
A phono8raph is needed in
every home. Most of all in the
village, small city and farm
homes.
Wherever you may be, what
ever your station in life, really
and truly the Edison Phono-
graph, with its laughter and
merriment, with its refining, ed
.ucatin8 and ,soul-stirrias. inAu-
ence should prove a iGodsena
to you.
On the lonely ranch, at the
public meeting place, out with Q
camping party-and above ali
in the home the Edison will
do more for you to make life
worth while than q score of other
ARTICLES that you might buy for
ten times the cost of an Edison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

US unless we know what they stand
for?
Since the Republican candidate
came out unqualifedly for the ratif-
cation by the 1920 session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky Of the Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment, according
to the so year old policy Of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, women who believe in Woman
Suffrage and men who recognize its
Importance have but one course open
A DEMOCRAT BY BIRTH, ASSoCIA-
TON AND MANNER OF LIFE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

the troup Is a star In al that the term
implieb. minus the profuse adjectives
that are so often and recklessly en-
ployed in describing the virtues Of
an attraction in the show world.
Not only do these intelligent equines
do everything any similar horses do,
but they go out of the beaten path and
perform some feats that are but a
mite remoed from the miraculous. The
star of the contingent is that equine
wonder Jack Morgan" a handsome
animal of commanding appearance
who really does do everything but
talk"
In addition to these horses the cir
Gus is presenting DeMarce's Monkeys
three herds of performing elephants,
Captain Kent's wonder working
groups of well trained ponies for the
edification and joy of the little ones.
Among the performers with John
Robinson, in addition to some fifty
funny clowns are the famous Nelson
Family of acrobats, known from
cofast to coast and from Canada to
the Gulf, Tetu Robinson, adopted Jap
anese daughter of John Robinson, the
Second, Fred Ledgett, Cecil Lowanda,