davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
The box is opened
behold! a bewildering fluff
of lacy, silky Lingerie

Lingerie is the one thing which
is always sure to please feminine
vanity. One dainty, luxurious set
of TEDDY" and "Nightie" is fash
ioned of heavy flesh wash satin,
scalloped at the foot with a filmy
yoke of shirred Georgette and fine
lace. A touch of orchid embroidery
and orchid and pink double faced
ribbon completes a perfect creation.
The ''Nightie" is priced s27.55 and
the 'Teddy's" price is s20.12.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
Little pink toes
are kept warm by
dainty knitted BoOtees

They are of blue and white, pink
and white or all white in all sorts
of cunning styles Just the thing
for Baby's Gift. Prices range from
soc to $175.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
Felt Slippers are
almost a part
of a real Christmas

Today we will look at Slippers
for Mother or Sister. There are
Juliettes, "Comfies," kozy Toes
and many others. They may be
ribbon or fur trimmed or decorated
with a bit of embroidery. Prices
range from $1.75 to $2.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
A fuzzy wool Sweater
would look inviting on
frosty Christmas morning

One model of all brushed wool
has a deep fringe around the foot
and comes in two colors-oxford
gray with lighter gray collar and
cuffs and brown with sand collar
and cuffs. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
BURN STRAW IN ENGINE

Cloud County Thrcslrermcn Solve
Their Fuel Problem.
Concordia, Kan, Nov. 24.-Edwards
& BigGs have solved the coal shortage
for threshing outfits. by burning straw
for fuel. The straw is fed into the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
A puffy Velvet Bag
makes a very
handsome Gift

Partly because it is stylish but
more because the new ones are so
rich and desira bic. in themselves.
One of black chiffon velvet on 4
heavy metal frame is lined with
beautiful silk and beaded with cut
steel beads. Priced S26.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24

places the fine regular stocks and the daily spe-
cial offerings of this great store right
posal of all-write for anything you want.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
Huge Automobiles speed
through TOyland

And why shouldn't they speed
when they are Marmons, Packards.
Locos, Dodges and Overlands all
painted bright, sporty. colors of yell
low, blue, red and gray. Prices
range from 1915 to STATS f. o. b.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-24
A wonderful
Turkey Dinner
N, the Tea Room
Thanksgiving
from II to 2:3O
and from $3.50 to $500
$3.50 per plate
Ray Halls Orchestra
Dancing

Tables can be arranged for
any number of persons, for
either the noon or the evening
dinner-'phone for reservations.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
CONTINUED SUGAR
 FAMINE TN FRANCE
Shortage, Due to German Destruction. May Not Be Rcmcdicd Within
 Thrcc Years.

Soissons, France, Dec. 30.-The sugar shortage in France, due to the German invasion. will not be relieved for three years, according to govern ment reports and commercial statistics furnished to the correspondent of the Associated Press by the authorities who arranged his trip of inspection through the devastated regions to wit ness reconstruction work
 Of the country's 206 new raw sugar plants, 14o virtually were razed during the war, the figures show, and most of the half million acres of sugar beet land were devastated by the raVages of battle None of the larger sugar plants has resumed operations because Of lack of buildings and sugar beet production this year was said to be al most nil. Both of these conditions are due in a measure to insufficient transportation facilities. Estimates of d special committee of the mber of deputieS which forecast a suga r shortage lasting three years. however,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
ARBUCCI BROUGHT
 BACK TO BE TRIED
Man Alleged to Have Inflicted Death Wound on Paul BuccO Is
 E,Ntradited.
EINtraOited.

The case of Anthony ArDucci, charged with having stabbed Paul Bucco at 56 Church street on the night of December :, resulting in the latter'S death in the New Britain General hospital several days ago, was continued until tom OrroW morn ing by Judge James T. MeSkill in police court today. All of the men implicated in the stabbins affray will then be charged with manslauGhter and be given a hearing. Arbucci Was apprehended by officials in New York and held until Detective Sergeant A. J. Richa ardson went after him.
 Judgment was suspended by Judge MesIlill in the case of John Armendi. who was arrested yesterday afternoon for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
CAIRO DEMONSTRATION
Stage Spectacle in Egyp- tian CitA's Streets, But Resort to No Violence.

Cairo, Dec. 29.--A serious situation as a result of a nationalist dem on- stration seemed imminent this even- ing The demonstrators paraded the citNs streets riding in cabs. There was no resort to violence. however, and the evening ended tranquilly.
 A statement was issued today by Niscount Milner, secretary for the col onies, who heads the mission that came from England in an effort to compose the Egyptian differences, in which he .eoleres that the commis- sion plans to reconcile t1e tisyira tions of the Egyptians With the interests of Great Britain and other peoples Lord Miner expresses a desire to see all friction come to an end, and he requests all Egyptians freely to ex- press their opinion.
 The statement appears to have been we'll received by leaders of Egyptian opinion.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
APPEAL MADE TO
 POPE BENEDICT
Poland. Austria, CzcchO- SIolakia and Hungary Ask Repatriation of Si-
 Dcrian Prisoners of War.

Rome, Dee. 29.-Poland, Austria, Czecho -SloNakia and Hungary have appealed to Pope Benedic to obtain the repatriation of about 100000 of their subjects who had been prisoners of war in Siberia and still remain there and are represented as suffering hard ships of all kinds, it was stated today The greatest difficulty confronted i'll SolVlng the problem is the great cost involved in bringing the men to their former homes, as they cannot come through Russia but must travel by way of Japan and America or by the Red Sea route
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
WILL SUBSrTTUTE PRISONERS
 InOI, STRIKERS IN HAVANA

Havana. Dec 3o.-Members et the federated barbor union, said to mum ,. .1,,-o.oI thousand. declared a strike late last night, after d demand LOT '' wage increase of from 30 to 4o per cent. had been refused. The union 'S constituted of all classes or laporels wnrSing along the water front
 The Cuban government has adop'ea ,ioorols m ensures to prevent disoroefs and will su ubstitute the dock "ofkeia with prisoners from the pentehtlatN. Soldiers and police Will De u'il'|eo along. the wharveS in order to preNeh' interference with those at work.
 EZ-ARMN CAPTAIN JAILED.
 Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-R. (. Pot CT, former army captain, today was
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

in Grove street. He stated he could mot ride in the street as the road was in bad condition
 Hartford County Prosecuting Agent Ben jamin l. Alllng appeareu dilo asked the court that the liquor se- cured in the raid on the cellar oi tue Zimitravich saloon at 36 HarIoro avenue several days ago be destroyed As there was no opposition, the, court ordered the liquor destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Major Gen. T. H. Barry
 Died This Morning

Washington, Dec 30.--Major Gen. Thomas H. Barry, retired former com mander of the central department and the department of the east, died at the Walter Reed hospital here at 2:4o a. m. today, after an illness of three weeks, Uraemic poisoning was the di- rect cause of death.
 Arrangements for the funeral havu not been completed. but it was an nounced that the body would be sent to New York for burial.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
IRISH ENTERTAINMENT.
Will Be Given When E. of |. F. Om-
 ccrS Arc Installed.

At the regular meeting of Thomas Ashe Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom Thursday. night in Judd S hall the officers for the ensuing year will be installed. The. following pro- gram has been arranged to take place after the installation:
 Song-Mrs. M. T. Crean, city.
 Ttemarks-Miss Charlotte Hallo- way, New London.
 SonG-MiSS susan Fox, Hartford
 Recitation-Miss Mary Hartney.
 Song-James Murray.
 Jig and Reel Dance--James Sulli- van.
 The program will be added if time permits. The committee has ar ranged for refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

. gave encoura cement for half the nor mal output Of. the country within two years.
 Raising of sugar beets virtually has ceased in six of the eight beet raising departmen due to the churning of the ground by shell explosions, the ne- cessity of clearing away unexploded ammunition and the presence of barb ed wire and other debris
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
SEES HOPE IN FALL
 ,OF RUSSIAN LEADER
Only Bayonets or Democracy Gan Save Russia Now

Shanghai, Dec. ,, Correspondents Gada, the 2S year old Czech leader, who perhaps IS the single dominating AlHtary figure that appeared in Rus sla in the course of the war is in Shanghai, and from this haven, to which hc fled early in Decent Der when he was deportcd from Vladi- vostok, he is watching events in Si- beria. Gaida was the storm center of the abortive revolt against the Nol- chalk government at Vladivostok on November 16-17.
 tiaida has not said definitely that he intends to return to Siberia He has been reticent about his future plans, intimatinc merely that his Suy in Shanghai will be indeintey He has admitted however, that he promised the Siberian revolutionists that he would accept the post of commander in chief Of the Russian army if they succeeded in setting up 1t new government. Gaida has broken with kolchak and asserts that kolchak's downfall is I;ussia's only hope
 Did Not Inspire Revolt
 Gaida denies that he inspired the revolt. In discussing the general sit uation in Siberia he said he felt be- fote he left Omsll last July that Kol- chuk was doomed to fall. either be- fore the rising tide of BolsheNism, which, he says, is in a fair way now to engulf all Russia, or before an uprising of common people of Si- beria, who. according to Gaida, dis trust kolchak as much as they dread the BolsheNilli.
 Bayoncts Or Democracy.
 'The people of Siberia" he said . She c~-almon people, realize as fully as l do that at bottom Kolchak is reactionary-that his whole regime 1ins only to conquer all that opposes it with the end of re-establshing an 8utocracy i'll Russia ,-
 ,rOnly two things" he went on '.ean save Russia now from coming g under the full control of the Bol- sheviks,-bayonets or q really demo- cratic government.
 Nladiyostok dispatches received De- eeInber 2 reported that Kolchak had sh,ctired from active command because Nlf i'll health, appointing Gen. Semepof Sto succeed him as commander-in Fchief
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
PRESIDENT BURTON RESIGNS.

Minneapolis, Dec. 30.--Resi gna ton of Marion l.. Burton, ;ts president of the University of Minnesota, was of- flcia1ly announced today. Burton wired the local university authorities from Philadelphia that he has ac- cepted nn offer to become president of the University of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

in jail following a shooting affray s an interurban train in which h| wife, Mrs Eitda F. Potter, and thr1 other passengers were wounded. Mn Potter's condition today was sertUal The Potters had been estrangcd-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

Another appeal has been addressed to the Geneva bureau of the Red Cross asking all branches of that or ganization to participate in defrayins these expenses.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

{, The Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marines dance New Years Eve, Dec. S1. Dancing until a.. m. Moonlight waltz. Turner hall. Curley's Jazz orr cllestra. Come one, Come all.-advt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

Job printing at Daily Times otlce
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an act of the territorial leg islature, there is hereby made, i'm posed and levied upon each male per son, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service, volun- teer flremen, paupers, insane persons, or territorial charges, within the Ter ritory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual tax in the sum of five ($5.O0) dollars, to be paid and collected in the manner provided by law, and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the "school fund.-" and used for no other than school purposes.
 Said tax is now due and payable and becomes delinquent on the first Monday in the month of August Of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to pay said tax to the school tax collector, and in case of failure to do so the penalties provided in Section of Chapter 29 of the ses- sion laws of Alaska will be imposed.
 K. c. ROBINSON, School Tax Collector.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
MARINERS ARE NOTIFIED
 OF CHANGE IN LIGHTS

Notice regarding several lights in Alaska waters have been issued to mariners by the Ketchikan office of the sixteenth United States light house district as follows:
 Chatham Strait = Point Crowley light, reported extinguished June IA, was relighted June IF.
 Prince William Sound Busby island light, reported extinguished November IT, was relighted June IS.
 Prince William Sound-Johnstone Point light, characteristic changed June IS to flashing every 15 seconds, flash 1.5 second duration. Controller Bay Controller Bay Buoy 3, reported shifted into shoal water March 26, 1919, was replaced June 12, 1919.
 Seacoast Cape St. Elias gas, whistling and submarine bell buoy 2, reported out of commission Sept. 19. 1918, was replaced and relighted June 14, 1919. The submarine bell has been temporfarily discontinued.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
NAVAL FLIGHT
 REPRODUCED
 ON; CANVAS

NEW YORK, June 27 (by Associa- ted Press).-One of the unique and interesting features of the navy's re- cent transatlantic flight is the com pilation for the historical archieves of the navy department of complete pictorial record of the flight, includ- ing drawings, sketches, photographs, motion pictures and oil paintings. This record will show the construc- tion and trace the development of the NC type of planes in which the flight was made besides depicting actual scenes of the preparations for the flight and it's progress across the ocean.
 Navy photographers photographed every interesting phase of the prep arations and the trial flights at Rock away Beach. Later when the course had been selected, other photograph CTS were sent to Halifax, N. S.; Ire passy, N. F.; Ponta Delgada, Azores; Lisbon, Portugal and Plymouth, Eng land, whefe landing stations and bases had been established. Several thousand feet of motion picture film and several hundred photographs were taken at these stations and from these a careful selection will be made for the departments permanent pie torial record.
 The task of making pictorial record on canvas was entrusted to Lieutenant c. E. Ruttan, U. s. N. R., of New York, who was designated by the navy department as the official artist for the flight He was tempor- a1ily assigned to the U. s. s. Melville, which acted as supply and repair ship for seaplanes at Ponta Delgada. Lieutenant Ruttan, who is a qualified pilot, brought to the work a long and valuable experience obtained in paint ing naval aviation pictures on the western front.
 During the three weeks the Melville was stationed at Ponta Delgada Lieu tenant Ruttan made nearly a dozen sketches in oil, illustrating the most interesting and exciting scenes of the flight. One sketch shows the arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta Delgada with crowds lining the beach and all ships in the harbor outlined in bunting and flags. Another shows the arrival of the damaged seaplane NC-3,, which motored into port under her own power after being adrift for 53 hours
 Two of the pictures illustrate planes passing destroyer station ship. The first, a day view, shows the plane flying above storm clouds and the destroyer tossing about in a rough sea. The other, a night view, shows the plane silhouetted against the moon and the destroyer aglow with lights and her searchlight piercing tbe darkness Another sketch repre-. sents the crew of the NC-1 being res cued by the Greek steamer Ionia Others picture exciting incidents dur ing the periods that the NC-1 and NC-3 were adrift in the rough seas.
 The artist contemplates paiting 8 panoramic view of Ponta Delgada har for frieze in the building or section of the navy department to be devoted to aeronautics. It is probable that the pictures will be placed on exhibition within a short time and later assigned permanent place in the navy depart ment building in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

The Philadelphia Ledger man be- lieves that the campaign against the high cost of living will lag until the president returns home and pays his first months grocery and meat bills. After that congress will likely be given some direction in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
NARROW ESCAPE.
Judge knights Car Struck By Dixie
Flyer at Bradshaw Road
Crossing.

While coming into town Saturday
morning Judge Walter Knight had
a narrow escape when his automobile
was struck by the Dixie Flyer at the
crossing on the Bradshaw pike.
Judge knight said that he heard
nothing and was unable to see the
train on account of some bushes grow
ing on the side of the road As he
was almost on the track he saw the
train which was almost upon him.
He did not have time to stop the car
but turned it parallel to the track,
The engine tore off the fender and
damaged wheel but did not injure
Mr.. knight. The train was stopped
and backed up to ascertain what dam
age was done.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
TO RAISE
S75,OOO,OOO
BaPtists Will Launch Campaign
For Funds to Continue
Five Years.

A $75,0OO,OOO campaign among
Baptists of the South, the program of
the coming five years for the South
ern Baptist convention, will be
launched here next Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock when representative Bap-
tist leaders assemble at the Broad
way Baptist church for the purpose,
Ministers, laymen and women work
ers will attend. The State Executive
Board will meet in the afternoon.
The Rev. c. W. Elsey, of Cynthiana.
chairman ofthe State Board, will pre-
side. The organization of Kentucky
Baptists is proposed to raise $6,5OO,-
600 of the $75,O0O,OOO fund. The
conference on Wednesday morning
will be held by workers to arrange
campaign details.-LouisvilIe Times.
A similar campaign will soon begin
in this section of the State and under
an arrangement with the State Com
mittee the first funds up to 500, 900
raised by the Baptists of Christian
county may be designated to the
100000 to be given to Bethel Wo-
mans College.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
u. S. CAPITAL
BATTLE GROUND
IN RACE RIOT
Ten Casualties, Two of Them Dead,
One Report; Others Place
Higher Toll.

Washington, July 22-At midnight
last night the known casualty list in
Washington's race war totaled ten
including two deaths, and two men
probably dying, while uncOnfrmed
police reports placed the number at
a much greater figure.
Of the dead one was city detec-
tive, shot through the breast by &
negro girl, who was firing indiscrim-
inatingly from the upper story of he1
house.
A negro girl, II years old, aslo was
shot, but not fatally. In another part
of the city black, firing from gar
age door, kept a provost guard of
soldiers, sailors and marines at bay
for several minutes, but finally was
shot down.
Many clashes occurred between
whites and blacks on street cars. One
negro attacked on the back end of a
car, fired into the crowd following
the car and wounded four persons.
but finally was stopped by city de-
sent 7 bullets into the negro's body.
seven bullets into the negro's body.
Each of the four white men was only
slightly wounded
The fighting at midnight had re-
solved largely to fighting between
small groups, and in one of these en-
counters a marine was reported to
have been killed.
The rioting broke out in retaliation
for recent attacks by blacks on white
women.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23
GOVERNOR BLACK SPOKE AT
court HOUSE YESTERDAY
Given Cordial Reception By a Big
Crowd of Loyal Supporters and
Made Fine Impression
DEALT in VERY FEW PERSONALITIES
Presented His Claims In a Dignified
and Convincing Manner and Prom
ised To Carry Flag to Victory

friend, Tye, should be given the same
consideration by the railroad com
pany. He scored the Louisville Post
on account of its opposition to him,
saying that this same Post opposed
Goebel and bolted the Democratic
ticket at that time, when he was try
ing his best to get Goebel elected by
campaigning with Gov. Goebel thru
the mountains.
He favored the budget system of
the State and present school system,
he declared. He dwelt at some
length on prohibition. He said his
opponent, Carroll, had been recent
convert to the prohibition cause. He
closed with glowing tribute to the
men and women of Kentucky.
He read testimonial from practi-
cally all the business and professional
men of Barbourville, his home town,
sent to him voluntarily, regardless of
PoAGJ1 uCSld4lllB lIllil W US law
yer of the highest ability, citizen
above reproach, sober, discreet and
determined, a christian gentleman
who does not drink, gamble or use
profane language. He said he got
900 Republican votes in his county
when he ran for Lieutenant Cover
nor, usolicited.
The crowd was clearly much in
sympathy with the Governor. In
spite of the intense heat very few
left and the crowd was larger when
he closed than when he started. Ap-
plause was frequent and all parts of
the county were well represented.
The Governor undoubtedly made
many friends by his speech. His
clear-cut reasoning and flights of
fervid eloquence were revelation
to many who had never heard him be-
fore.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-23

Gov. Jas. D. Black spoke at the
Courthouse yesterday to big crowd
and was given cordial reception. He
was introduced by Senator Frank
Rives.
Gov Black referred briefly to the
personalities injected into the cam
paign by his opponent. On the ques-
ton of removing from Office Cover
nor Stanley's appointees, he said that
if he were shown any legal cause,
such as fraud he would remove such
party instantly, but should he arbitrar
lily and without legal cause remove
any appointee he would consider him
self as perjurer of the oath he had
taken when he became Governor.
This would apply in special man.
ner to the Textbook Commission. He
asked any friend of Judge Carroll
who was present to ask the Judge if
he would have removed the Textbook
Commission after the court on which
he was sitting at the time, had ruled
the members were charged with no
fruad.
He admitted that he had written
the letter for Tye asking the L. & N.
to grant said Tye a pass for the re-
mainder of the yaer 1912, but he
did it for Tye as friend and neigh
Dor. At that time he said he was an
attorney at Barbourville for the L.
& N. R. R.; that he was working in
the employ Of the L. & N and thought
that on account Of Tye's prominence
and his wide connection in the coun-
ty he would be useful man for the
railroad company. He said many
judges, ,sheriffs and members of the
legislature and citizens had secured
railroad passes, and he felt that his