davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Brooklw:s Way With Heorst

the issue thus forced. And 4 ne VIII
be met in the same temnor Is that which
the issue OF order versus diso4o =, 81 dc
cency versus indecency and + +, Was met
last night BY the audience at thc Academy.
In closing We would say just Nord in
compliment to the police civil and military,
who were at this meeting. Deputy Com
missioner Leach and the officers in charge
of the Provost Marshal Gu&cd and the
Beach Guard preserved order without en-
ploying more than the necessary minimum
of physical force.
Qroa' The Brooklyn Standard Union)
A Brooklyn Celebration
Ut Is really something gained to demon
strate conclusively that he people Of
Brooklyn can hold p~olic meeting
without gettr Permission from William
R. 4earst or submitting a Ist Of speakers
to Mr.. Hearst for his censorship Soldiers
in uniform were imported from danhattan
in an attempt TO break up the meeting in
the Academy of Mus last night but the
attempt failed. Some of the sold ers said
they were paid for their services. No doubt
$40 bill looks Just as good to d soldier as
to anybO iy else but typc .nerican in
uniform is a ma1 who is not Xix Y to 20
very far n ere; ing disorder at public
meeting If h ants to hold Hearst
meeting O. his ~ for love or money, he
is quite within his rights Scv al such
meetings were hel4 around he Academy
las. night aster the attempts To- break up
the meeting in the Academy had been sum
marily stopped, and they al led to the in
terest of an effervescent evening.
The Brooklyn victory ce.ebratio viii be
run from this side Of tie river.
Il it We're ne, to be distinctly rooklyn
affair there wou be o reason for holding
it at all, since e i, to be a Manhattan
celebration that as city appropriation
and is to represent the whole city officially.
The official celebration also has VI Hearst.
and. all efforts to pr5 him Or ecm cor
tain to fail. he ought % be sati led with
that and not attempt o cue ~. celebra-
ton which the Brooklyn onie ar getting
up for our own soldier b.. and viii pay
for out Of our own pocae+=
They should have Il glorious wei ONE.
And there sAould be raanent memo
rial OF thelr achievements 10th purposes
are in view Of She committee hat raising
the funds. Let every Broo'dsntc helm.
Congratulations are due Nataa s. Jonas
for his pluck in refusing to he il undated
by threats. Thanks arc do 20 Mayor
Hylan as The sUrreme bead of the police
force that so oficiensly arotc cd he Acad-
emy meeting Mayor !yian friendly to
Mr.. Hearst, but he ovidcntlg raw he line
at refusing police protection to orderly
meeting Of BROOKLYN people. The way now
seems ceal. fa,. enccoS-fllf1, f1,- ear. ...i,,,e ,t
this BROOKLYN enterprise. vit help of
everybody whose alleeiance is or This side
Of the river and ~ho looks to -u'ere here.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
l<cnnInIsCenCc

ffrom 1he osborne Farns)
Colonel Dodd Castor, of Topeka. admits
that he never declined drink of whskcy
but once IN his life; then he took Gin.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

gency the case against governmental
ownership or operation may be said to
be completo and closed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

But we quarrel not with L intransi-
geant's statement that the American
soldier sees great ortunitics i'm
France for American erg}. Any sol
dier who ever waited for a French gate
keeper at grade crossing to emerge
from her house ID open the gate has
seen an orportuA1y for energy, Amer-
can or Orient.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
~
'AMkS OF 1000 LADY MA!I.-oKDER

rom ihe Advertising AGO
NAMES OF 1000 LADY MAll-oRDER
buyers just compiled. Guaranteed fresh
and up~todatc Zoe per hundred C. r.
Clark Co.. tvensvillc. Tenn.
And Ben Bernie, who has been rccit-
ing "Ihe Shooting nf Dan McGrcw" for
years, thinks he deserves Service
chcVron.
After what Poland has gone through,
She should not be offended if it took us
long time to recognize her.
"ln every detail, in every word and
letter. writes D. S. NJ, Il am opposed
to the Federal Prohibition amend
mcnt.'
Even to It's initials? +. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

The dinner committee arranging the
party t. Captain Eddie Rickenbacbcr
Will have to compile a pretty snappy
banc to ttillate the captains palate.
TIE adron he was attached to had
the habit of serving unusually toothsomc
J nchcons. especially when the people of
Il j sent, in gratitude, case of
champagne
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

"Merely,' walls ". w E. from Bos-
ten, because Eugene Love and Max
Passion, colored crapshootcrs, were ar
rested in Savannah police court the
other day, I've got to spend Sc daily for
Tribune to see whether you care
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

If the war had endured another nine
teen months, the copy desks Of the coua-
try might stop referring to the Bureau
of Public information The Custodian OF
Enemy Property, the Army Intelligence
Bureau, the War Trades Board, and the
American EXpeditionary Force
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
4 HOST IN HIMSELF

Slr: You are columning lot about
tie biggest hotel in New York, saying
~ y serve a baked apple with a core in
and what they're going to DO about
card in their bedrooms saying how
much it is for one and for two.
The littlest hotel in Philadelphia
doesn't serve baked apple with a core
in it, and is enclosing printed card of
the rooms, stating the price for one
and two people in its rooms. In pass
mg (tor advertising purposes) | may say
that it is The Little Hotel Wilmot. and
| am the boss when Mrs. Jennings is
absent EYERsoN w. JENNINGS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

y = Vl IIIN IN
Camp Upton. Jan. %, 1912
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Exhibit A.:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

The additional 10ea on theatre tickets
did not stand, but the luxury tax ap-
pears imminent That, too, however,
may be defeated And yet there comes
over the Ultimate Consumer the same
feeling that used to come over Joe
Weber in the Older, happier days-thc
knowledge that sooner or later he is
going to get punched in the eye.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31


Did you ever wondcr" Erwin asks.
what they're going to do with all that
nice brass rail?' No, Erwin. The
brass rail has been obsolesccnt for many
years, Not one out of twenty bars we
devote our energies to has a brass rai.
still imbucd with the ideas of dcmoc
racy, this Turrct of Taradiddlc is for
Sunday baseball 1t would keep Il Ger
tain number Of pedestrians off the
streets, making them safer for motorists.
1t has been J. NJ. Us joyous expert
cnce that real maple syrup-and till you
ieel like lt-may be bad at the I.acka-
wanna terminal at Eloboken.
These are dull times Some DAYS we
don't hear the Doing Gods work-vou
IN your way, and in His" joke more
than twice
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

HNch 70 lIS initials! l.. +. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
Lovely New Blouses

Lovely NeW bIOuSe8
Almost unlimited choice matter of Blous
selection OF beautiful Georgette and Chine-an
the styles-so different new SO utterly becomnl
You'll find most every shade in the assortment
$3.50 to $16.5O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
CALM COMES To
BOSTON AGAIN

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The tense 81
tuation that has existed over the city
for the past few years due to the pol
icemen's strike is calmer today.
Superintendent of Police Crowley
said that several striking patrol.
men have applied for reinstatement.
Governor Coolidge said that he
could think OF no conditions under
which the striking law guardians
should be allowed to return to duty.
He characterized the action of the
policemen as being destruction of
duty rather than a strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12

deceived and reserve the right to
take such further steps as may be
decided upon"
Bitter feeling by the population
against the new German army con-
tinues in various parts of Germany,
trouble having been reported from
time to time in towns and villages
where troops were to be garrisoned.
In most instances the civilians OBJ
ject to the presence of soldiers on
the ground that they eat too much
food.
An armored locomotive, which is
part of the equipment of some
Reichwehr or new army units, was
sent from shop to shop in Germany
because the workmen refused to re-
pair it ,as they claimed it was a tool
of "Noske's bloodhounds." Men in
the railroad shops at Goettingen and
Cassel refused to work on the loco
motive as we'll as employees in pri-
vate machine shops in several parts
of the country. The last the Ameri-
cans heard of the armored engine
1t was on sidewalk in Cassel while
officers continued their search for
to make the necessary re-
pairs. '....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
You Can Still Get a Good
Waist for $1.5O, Providing

Yes, providing here and "Wirthmor"
And these waists GOOD The
styles GOOD the GOOD the GOOD
they are GOOD throughout. -
The prices Of waists generally higher, higher
than they were few months This
Tor everything that enters into their making
But the price Of WIRTHMOR still same and
will remain the materials bought
on a lower market, have been entirely exhausted
Every onerng of "Wrhmor presents real thrift
opportunity, opportunity saving
These farfamed and deservedy
at Just one store in city and in klamath Falls The
Woman's Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
BOLsHEvIK CAPTURE MANY

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The remain
der Of the Kolchack army near Ak
tiubinsk. Orik, has surrendered to
the Bolsheviki. according to a Boil
shevik idispatch received here. This
makes a total of $4,000 prisoners
that have been taken. Many pris-
oners were also captured in the
Northern Dvina region, including
some British troops. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
HUNS ORGANIZE
RESERVE TROOPS
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Sept. 12. - The
Wuerttemburg government recently
reorganized all the so-called reserve
sicherheits companies as home
guards and the war ministry has
turned them over to the minister of
the interior According to informa-
tion in the hands of the American
army officers, this is in accordance
with Noske's plan to demilitarize all
home guard units so that the allies
will not dissolve these units under
the terms of e'peace treaty.
Early this year many sicherheits
companies were organized in Wuert-
temburg from remnants of old army
units and have since been trans
ferred into the reichwehr or new
army. Later many reserve compa-
nies were organized elsewhere in
Germany but on the same principle
as the home guards or einwohner-
wehr. ..--.-.. ....... -..-.--..
German soldiers who recently pro-
tested from Mitau on. the eastern
front against failure Of the Lettish
government to provide them land
for settlement, in accordance with
vague promises of such land to all
German soldiers who would help to
to repel the Bolsheviki. has is.
sued another statement declaring
that they have been "shamefully
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
Smart Individuality
In the Dresses

Simply tailored and elaborate
treatments Of the new trimmings
on Tricotine. Serges and Satins.
New and gracefully designed ef-
fects that achieve youthful ex-
preston. And the much sought
characteristic - Individuality. Is
to be found In every one Of them.
Moderately priced at $3.50 to
$4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
ourth to One-Third
DIR. EDWARDS WILL SPEAK.

DR.. c. A. Edwards of Ashland, will
speak at the Methodist Church Sun
day Evening on the Centenary Cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
Methodists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12

The coolest period of the day is
usually few minutes after sunrise.
This is owing to the fact that when
the sun strikes the earth 1t causes
the evaporation of CHILLING
moisture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
SOME SMART NEW SUITS JUST RECEIVED

arrivals
the ylast
decidedly
Fashion they model 40
OF individual
the fine tailoring the
ately priced at $4,000 to $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
NOTICE

All parties having burned cars at
the Ford Garage will kindly remove
them at their earliest opportunity.
Ford Garage, George Biehn, owner.
9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
ORPHEUS THEATRE.

The interest at the Orpheus Thea
ire is on the increase. The evange-
list announces the following subjects
for the coming week.
Friday, Baptism" 8-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
ESTRAY

Came to my place last March, a
2 year old dark bay stallion, white
star on forehead-owner may have
same by paying costs. J. D. Hooper,
Miller Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Five passenger automo-
bile, 1915 model, in good condi-
tion, cheap for cash, Chilcote & Smith
633 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman to care for BABY
at her home. by day or week.
Quick Lunch, Main st. 12-2t"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
Tlm1ltnanns Mnrp
H. N. MOE, Proprietor

That is the uppermost in the minds of most won.-
these days, is-What is going to be Fashionable faa
Autumn in ... ~
COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES
And it il. answered in the usual authoritative way BY
the wonderful models now showing y
Every section of style departments now offer, d,
array of styles bounful in quantity as thew ,r
diverse and charming in mode materials and eolor'
ings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-12
Luxurious Warmth
In the New Coat.

or rich. soft-finished material,
the new autumn coats-warm snS
yet pleasantly light In welsh,
Velours. Silvertone. Broadcio,h
and Novelty Cloths are the ma.
terials. and there Is a lIbera,
combination OF contrasting m,
and plush trimming. A splendid
stock to select from. Priced Nv
easy stages from
$4,000 up to SS5.OO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
NEW AERIAL MAIL ROUTE
Between Macon and Mont nigomery
in May.

Washington. April 21.-Arrange-
mentS Tor establishing an aerial mail
route between Macon, Ga, and Mont
gomcry, Ala, distance of l50 miles,
.,urInG the week of May 2 to 10 when
il .-1u'nt aS;aln acronautic:l Con-
2'r"#E VII b" in session i'm Macon.
pa. were completed here today at a
conference held by f. X. Miller, sccrc-
Larry O! the Macon Chamber Of Coc-
merc". and representative of the War
and Postofiice departments.
lhe airpiancs and aviators will be
supplied by the War Department
while the Postoflice Department will
take care Of the mail beIore and after
GciNery. If the service is found to
be satisfactory, it was stated bv the
poSto!!icc representatives, that it
would possibly be made permanent.
mayor Gen. {. T. Menoher, director
o. the air service, will address the
Aeronautical Congress May 5 on the
deVe lopment of aviation since the be
ginning OF the war and will outline
the plans of the War Department for
establishing flying fields in all sec
tons Of the country. Otto Pracger
second assistant Postmaster General
IN charge Of aerial mail service will
speak May 7.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

and in the camps at home. l am also
more happy TO commend this orE~ni-
zation because it is free from sec
tartan bias. The man in need of
help is the object of their effort with
never question of his creed or color.
trlst therefore your efforts to raise
thirteen million dollars for the Sal
v"tion Army will meet with hearty
response from our gcncl Gus American
p&blic"
In his reply to the distinguished
pr"latc, Governor Whitman said
Your gracious letter endorsing the
activities of the Salvation Army here
and abroad and drawing attention to
us treeuom from Sect:,rian bias: is
received, expressing as it does, that
spirit o: broa,. tolerance ana democ-
racy which has made you beloved and
"enar"tea by al Americans. irrespect-
i've of race and creed. It VIII be a
great help to Commander Booth and
those associated with her in the eff
fort to raise the funds so essential
to the efficiency Of their labors for
humanity. The Salvation Army is
honored by this recognition of its
purpose and ideals. Our work will
be the better because of your inspir-
me words of encouragement"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
/ EGES AMERICANS TO BACK
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN

James Cardinal Gibbons, head of
the Roman Catholic Church in this
country, and one of the best loved
preachers and writer's in the United
States today, in Il letter sent to former
Governor Chas. S. Whitman of New
! ork City, National Chairman for the
coming drive, expressed himself as
entirely behind the work Of the Sal
vation Army and asked the citizens
Of this country to rally to their sup
port to gain the thirteen million dol
lar goal which the Salvation Army
his set out to do
This unqualified endorsement COM
ing from the lips of man Of Car
dmal Gibbons type, carries dignity
and weight because Cardinal Gibbons
very seldom gives an interview on any
NATIONAL subject outside Of the work
OF the Roman Catholic Church. His
letter in full follows:
Il have been asked by the local
commander Of the Salvation Army to
address word to you as the National
Charman of the Campaign about to
be launched in behalf Of the above
organization This / am happy to
90 and for the reason that along with
my fellow-American citizens | rejoice
IN the splendid service which the Sal
Vatlon Army rendered our soldier and
sailor boys during the war. Every
returning trooper is willing witness
TO the efficient and generous work Of
tie Salvation Army both at the front
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
FATAL ACCIDENT
Nine. lear.Old Lad Killed by Trolle y
Wire at Greenwood.

Greenwood, April 20.--Thornton
Farmer, nine year-old orphan of the
Greenwood mill village was instantly
killed here this afternoon when he
came in contact with the trolley wire
of The Piedmont and Northern lines.
lie was found dead about 4 o'clock
on top of a box car, under the wire.
long piece Of iron beside him, with
which it is supposed he touched the
wires.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

Increased number of plows.
Pledges are coming in very slow
ana again remind the Township can
!aSseiS OF the Importance Of complct-
in& TINS work at once, >/sendng in
pledges.
w. G.. Davis,
County Chairman.
April 22nd, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

! lhe following points are of vital interest to
the people OF this nation, and will be discussed
IN greater detail in separate advertisements
appearing in this paper at intervals until the
start of the Victory Liberty Loan:
\ l. This naton-your country and mi1le-owes
M approximately $10O00O00,O00 in unpaid war
III blls-tor Victory that we are now ENJOYING
0NA T. Ihe nation must pay this debt-if it is to
kM continue to exist nation among the
WQ nations of the world
wv s. There are only two ways that the nation can
IVA secure the money-by bonds and by taxes.
MN q. Taxes are already high and yet insufficient
VW to meet our outstanding war obligations.
y 5. Therefore bonds must be sold. s
3. Again, there only two ways that several
! billions of dollars of bonds can be sod--to
4 the banks or to the people,
I 1. Ii they are placed with the banks ind1strv
\ commerce, your business will suffer- The
M banks would be unable to purchase several
VI billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con-
Rl t1nue to loan money in sufficient quantities
Ml and at fair rate to the business man. You
M cannot have your pudding and eat it, too.
IM 8. 1t is, therefore, your business and my bus;
yM ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan,
Ma that we may then invest as largely as each
WA OF us individually can--for Americas welfare
KM and for our own
VcToRy LIBERTY LOAN CoMM1rrRR
,lla1rt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richins the blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
enipe 1nviaoratiEt Effect. Price eOc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

mportan b v Ian a health and food conseration
vita hat 1 bears his naneThe Leonard ceanab
years ne has built than refrieatos and bn
one-s1Hth OF all the refrigerators sold annually ~ ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
LENORE INWARD TO HAVE
 HER OWN COMPANY SOON

Lenore Lynard. who plays the young Swedish woman in "The WoIf'' with Earle Williams, and who has worked well with Famous Players. though she was dubbed "Lilacs" then, as youu remember, is really named Weaver and the daughter of a for mer tra CtiOn magnate of PhiladeI- phia, who controlled Willow Grove Park for years. Two local capitalists were considering a proposition to star Miss Lynard, who is a handsome blonde with very brilliant blue eyes and a stunning figure. One of her best chances for success is the fact that she wears beautiful clothes and rings in endless changes. Some one was wondering how it was possi- ble to do this, and Miss Lilacs said that she buys only good materials, then dyes them herself, makes over with the aid of @ clever seamstress, and rarely shows a frock twice without alteration. Lots of the girls out here are buying deliCately colored satin slippers and then dying them with water color paints and gasoline, taking darker color each time they soil, until finally the poor little crea- lures wind up as licorice-hued. Isn't that Q good stunt?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
BEAUTIFUL SCREEN STAR
 APPEARS IN EVERYWOMAN

Violet fleming, noted for her beau ty, as well as for her success as an actress of the stage and screen, plays the title role in the Param Ount-Art- craft version of Walter Browne's famous morality play, "Everywo- man." George Melford, who directed Told in the Hills" the Paramount Aircraft production in which Robert Warwick is starred, also directs "Everywoman." Exceptional beauty was one of the chief requisites for each of the twenty or thirty young woman in the cast, and the promise in this respect 4s that "Everyw oman surpasses anything hitherto attempt ed in motion picture producrror.
 Miss fleming. who is only twenty, was born in Leeds, England, and came to this country at the age of twelve. Her first big stage hit was as a child, Wendy, in Peter Pan" and later in the title role of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Graduating to grown-up parts, she played for two years with George Arliss in 'Disraen' and later with Margaret Ellington in 'sThe Iie'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
HEsT END.

The Boomerang" with Henry B. WalthaU has been secured at consid- erable expense by the management of the West End theatre as the attrac- ton for today
 Shis is big sevcn-reeI production dealing with the great question of capital and labor in a way that made tho New York critics hail il as the sensation of the year. In 1t are some of tho most ambitious scenic that have ever been attempt 1.y~ Tho action of this huCo picture extends from tho hovcI of poverty to tho paladan palaces of the muld-mil- Iiouaire. Wall Straot, with it's frcnzied stock exchange, is a colossal scene upon which thousands of dol lars was spent
 Tho engagement ot this important production is looked upon in fiinn cir Cles as one of the most important events or the season. Special ar rangumouts arc being made to ham de the large audiences which will turn out Co scc this massive romance of love and labor, high finance and pitiful poverty.
 Tomorrow: Charles Ray in "Bul Henry" acts. "The Dentist" 2 reel Scunctt comedy.