davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Queen Mary Shocked By
 7ransportFrocks at Ascot
By LADY MARY

place. Four dances are scheduled for the next night, Lady Rochda!e and the Hon. Mrs. Francis EgerNon being co- hostesses at a big affair they are giv- iag at the Hyde Park hotel, and Lady blytheswood who is EotIy in for q masked ball in Bruton street. Lady Townshend (wife of the hero of Kut) celebrated the 4th of July by big dance in Brooke street. Lady Bras sey for the first time for many years will open the great ballroom of Bras- sey house in Park Lane for dancing This mansion is so very ugly as far as its exterior is concerned is, by the way, the resting place of one of the most famous, collections of art and antioui- ties in the world The private museum of old Lord Brassey is full of the at mosphere of romance as well as of genealogical interest for it contains all items of the collection he made during his historic tour round the world in his renouned yacht Sunbeam" The Bressey museum is an enormous room Of exactly the same size as the ball. room which is built beneath it. At other times this museum used to be opened to few members of the pub lie on certain days of every month This practice was, however. discontinu- ed just before the war and now it is not likely to be resumed again es- pecially as young Lady Brassew is go- ing in for good deal of entertaining
 LADY MARY.
 Copyright 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
England's Color Question
 Attacks on Negroes in British Cities
.y JOHN sTEELE

London. June 27.-(Special)- Ut has been brow circles in England to sheer at America because of certain unpleasant incidents between negroes and white men in states where the negro population is stnong and sometimes offensive After the events of the last fortnight 1 don { think that England can claim to have anything on the United States in the mat ter of gentle treatment of negroes
 As matter of fact, England, in the wider sense of the British empire, never had anything on the United States with regard to the negro problem. British white men in Cape Town or Johannesburg are no more disposed to admit the black man to social equality than are Amer ican white men in Savannah or New Or leans. Even in India the Sahibs draw a hard and fast line which the natives, no matter how highly born or cultured they may be. must not pass. But Eng land has hitherto been free from the color question. Now the war has brought it to her and the Englishmen who were mortified a few years ago at negro lynch ings in the south are now hunting ne- groes in the streets of English cities with all the zest. that has ever been attributed to a crowd Of enra ged southerners.
 And the cause of the outbreak of anti negro feeling is the same as that which has aroused the southerners from time to time-the relationship between black men and white women.
 The fact is that the war has brought England for the first time q black popu- lation. Thousands of colored men from Africa, the West Indies and the British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

1 colonies were imported to do the work
 or the doskers, and other unskilled labor CTS who were drafted for the army.
 thousands more were shipped as seamen on British merchant ships to-replace the men who had joined the navy. Now these men do not want to go home, and they have established extensive negro quarters in Liverpool, Cardiff, Barry. Newport, and other British seaport towns. They have taken up with white women and they have entered into eco omic com petition with white men. They have also claimed equality in a social sense, and the British white man is no more disposed to concede that when it comes to real lest than is the American white man.
 ne result has been : series of riots as bloody as any race riots that have ever dissraced the United States. A score of men at least have been killed and hun dreds injured. Houses in the negro quar- ters have been burned and wrecked
 In Liverpool more than 1G00 negroes were locked up in the local prison to pro- tect them from the fury of the white mob. In Cardiff and Barry the local po- lice frs-ce had it's hands full and the dis turbances did not subsde until it was announced that troops would be called in to protect the negroes. The British aur thorities have announced that all the black men who were in the army and who were imported for work under army conditions will be repatriated at once, and in the meantime will be kept for their own safety in prisons or internment camps.
 The negroes, of course are making the most of the situation. They declare that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
ARMY FOOD SOLD
 TO THE GERMANS
Nearly Million Marks Worth Is Being Sold Daily Along
 the Rhine
By Associated Pres.


 Coblenz, July I-Civilians in the Amer ican occupied area of Germany have been buying nearly a million marks V orth of food daily during the last few weeks from the United States army sup plies. The amount sold thus fsr totals 40,0o000O marks. Germans in Treves and Coblenz have organized a non-profit as- sccation which deals with the interallied military commission on food, the sup plies being distributed to the consumer through the retailers who are allowed a limited profit on all sales.
 Such staples as bacon, rice and canned milk were at first sold to the Germans by the commission of experts reports that the poorer classes, especially the women and children, were in need of certain foods. Later, when thousands of Amer ican soldiers were homeward bound, the cc cmmission decided to open certain stores of the army to the Germans, owing to the fact that there was more food on hand than the army had use for Much of the food is brought to the oc> cupied area from the army depots in France, the Germans buying at a small profit to the American army, plus the charges from the United States
 To date food valued at more than 40.- 000 marks has been sold to the civil ians of the American occupied zone, all from army stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MORGAN PRESENTS
 GLASS TO ENGLAND

NLondon, June 20.-The gift of ]. P Morgan of New York to the Victoria and Albert museum of the collection of stained glass, which occupied five wiP- dcws of one of the corridors caused widespread satisfaction here,
 The collection is of peculiar interest to students and designers. The earliest items of the glass are four small panels of French glass of the latter part of the thirteenth century. Two of these represent scenes from the Temptation in the Wilderness The subjects of the other panels, evidently contemporary, are the Miracle of the Feeding of the Five Thousand and scene from the life of St. Nicholas.
 The rest is entirely of German and Swiss origin, and provides material for studying the distinctive developments of art particularly in the Rhine valley, to- wards the close of the Gothic period and during the Renaissance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
CHEERFULNESS IS
 SCARCE IN LONDON
Reporter Makes an Investigation and Finds Some Interesting
 Conditions
By Associated Press

London, June 20.- Having read in an American paper of a campaign launched over there to promote cheerfulness a London reporter made a tour to see t such a campaign would help this metrop- olis. 'It would do no harm,' was the upshot of his impressions.
 A superficial investigation in the city he writes, revealed the presence of c surprising number of people who appea red to be feeling the seriousness of their posi- tion. The most gloom looking were restaurant floor walkers, underground lift attendants, shop assistants, police men, foreign walters, tube gatemen tram conductors, messengers in govern ment officers, theatre booking office clerks jewellers tea-shop waitresses, rail way posters and sentries outside Buck ingham palace.
 Not one" he says, was observed to smile. Tea-shop waitresses appeared to be suffering from soul sickness" As: sistants in most shops tan American de
 partnent store eXcepted) appeared to re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

they came over here to help England in her hour of peril and now that the peril is over they are not accorded the ordi- nary rights of men and brothers. l am afraid that they won't receive these rights. The Englishman is willing enough to philosophise about the equality of all men, at a proper distance, but as soon as he comes in contact with the inferior races his treatment Of them is just about the same as that of any other white man.
 Copyright, 1919D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Many British veterans of the war are wearing four chevrons-one red for the first year, and three blue for the subseQuent years of service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Fourteen thousand three hundred pairs of army boots manufactured in New Zealand were shipped to the Do minion's soldiers serving at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

gard the advent of a customer as a flip pant intrusion on their medita tions."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

R. E z. and GOEzian
Dress Shoes for Men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

Shedaker Athletic Unions
For Men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

Freedman Shelby Ladies
Shoes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29
LOCAL NOTES

Theodore Gierke has returned to his
home in this city after visit with rela-
Iives and friends in Gaylord.
Henry Stechmann who was recently
mustered out of the service visited with
relatives in Sanborn last week.
New lighting fixtures are being put in
the Hummel Clothing store and it is al
so getting new coat Of paint. When
completed it will be very attractive.
Mrs Henry Mayer and Miss Rather
Inc Eckert who visited with local rel
1atives for week, have returned TO their
homes in Gibbon.
Thos. Merkle Of Home township, was
operated on at a local hospital last
Thursday. At this time he is getting
along nicely. g..
Henry Johnson, the Misses Tillie and
Selma Frederickson, Fred Selmer and
Erland Lien from Hanska visited in
New Ulm during the week.
Clifford Helling, G. T. Wedge, Elmer
Haugen and Melvin jacobson from
Hanska visited in our city one day dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Henry Sylvester and daughter,
Elsie, Mrs. Dieterich Freimuth and
daughter Airline, from Gaylord visited
with local relatives the forepart of the
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

L. E. Olsen from Nicollet spent one
day during the week visiting with his
brother, A. O. Olsen, and family.
Workmen are busy. repairing the in
terror of the Stolz hardware store. A
fresh coat of paint is being applied and
various other improvements are being
made.
A parcel shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
last Thursday evening, in honor Of Miss
Marie Theide The guests enjoyed
themselves at cards and other games
during the evening.
Reuben Franta who was stationed at
the Oakland building in st. Paul has
been discharged from the service and
has returned to his home here. He will
make brief visit and then resume
work in a bank at Perham, MINI.
Mrs. NJ. Wegner, who has been re
ceiving treatments at the Union hospi-
tai left for her home in Gaylord last
week. She was accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Henry Hilleman of Ar
| lington, who had been with her some
time and her son John Wegner.
The play entitled, "Mrs. Tubbs Does
Her Bit, - which was staged in the
Catholic school auditorium recently, was
rendered again at Searles in the Parish
hall Sunday evening. A good crowd
attended. The affair was held as a
benefit for the st. John church.
Mrs. Adolph Schulke returned from
Grand Forks Thursday. She had been
visiting with her daughter there. Mr.
and Mrs. Schulke have received the
good news that their son, Herbert, WHO
was located at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station has been released and
is now in St. Paul They expect him
to return home soon.
The members of the Young Ladies
Sodality Of the Catholic church enter
tanned a group of friends at a card
party last Wednesday evening The
prize winners were the Misses Mathild:
| Schwendinger and Cecilia Eibner and
JOS. Puchner and Ray Huelskamp. A
| luncheon was served and all enjoyed q
pleasant evening.
James Riley was arrested in North
Redwood last week charged with steal
| ing a wallet, containing $3.50 from the
coat Of +. F. Hoselman, in a Sleepy Eye
saloon. He was given a preliminary
hearing in municipal court at Sleepy
Eye, and waving examination was
bound over to the action Of the grand
i jury. He is in the county jail.
a week ago Saturday, Sam Giesekc
Of CORTLAND, spent the day in ST. Paul
making a thoro investigation Of the
Farmers Terminal Packing Company
including a visit to the plant Itself. The
plant is to open for business this spring
| a definite date for the opening will be
set at the annual stockholders meeting
February 9Th. Many stockholders in
Brown and Nicollet counties are plan
ming to attend the annual meeting on
that date.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

Atty. Alfred W. Mueller transacted
business in st. Peter during the week.
D. E. Wog Of Sanborn transacted
business here one day during the week.
Z Mrs. T. r. schotzko from Springfield
was the guest Of friends here several
days during the week
Hofmeister g orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the first public dance Of the sea-
son in Nicollet Saturday night.
Mrs. Roland Neumann has returned
to her home in St. Louis, Mo-, after a
pleasant visit with her parents in this
city.
The fourteen year old son Of Editor
and Mrs. w. G. Starr of Redwood Falls
died recently of a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Philip Johannes from Springfield
visited with her mother, who is i'll at
the Union hospital, several days during
the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

NOTICE. Victor Talking Machine for
sale with horn. AS good as new, in
Guiding SO records. $500 cash. Call
at 7O5 South Minnesota st. ADV. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

LOST. Ladies black MORE bag con
tanning two bank books, some money,
and other articles. Return to Review
Office for reward. Adv. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

FOUND. lady's watch. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for advertising Write to
Henry Pick, Mt. Cavalry, Wis. co
ST. Lawrence College. Adv.3-5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-29

FOR SALE: Room brick house.
good barn, good well. on So. MINI. st.
Also other property. For informa-
ton call on Jul. Krause, Phone 1913.
Adv. 47tf.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

try. The Chinaman who burned down his house to roast a pig was al- most intelligent compared with some of us.
 But" you may say, "why should government always run industry at a loss?" An, why indeed But it does Governments are composed of plat form rhetoricians, monologists, law yers and pamphleteers-not of chem ists, or engineers, or manufactures.
 We'll, let us leave enough rich peo- pie in existence to pay the taxes. How rich shall we let them be? Oh, just rich enough to dig up the money for taxation. But no one would consent to be rich on those terms; they would have the labor of filling up tax-forms and get nothing for it. No one who has done that job will want to do it gratis.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

sary, at loss, and make up the deficit out of taxation. And when invited to reveal who is to be tax ed to pay the deficit, they always say the same thing "The rich"
 Just exactly what constitutes ts rich is thing vaguely understood. They are generally supposed to be people with tons of currency hidden somewhere. It is surprising how few people there are whose mental processes surpass those of six-year- old. There are far more people in this grade than you may think.
 A man is rich if he has credits by virtue of which he draws large rev enues from certain industries. Very often he does not own the industries, but is one of the bondholders. As
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

a rule, he has very little currency. There is no sense in having much.
 When the government has confis-
 ated all the large industries. The rich mems sources of revenue will be gone, Then they will be poor. We shall start this scheme without any rich people-and therefore there will be no one to pay the taxes
 So all industry will run at loss, like the railroads, without any one making up the deficit. They act ually worked this scheme out in Hungary, and apportioned the in- comes which the individual members of the population were to draw-find- ing out afterwards that the aggregate of the incomes was four times the total producing power of the coun-
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Su- perlvising Architects Office, Wash ingtn, D. C., September 8, 1919.- Sealed proposals will be opened in this office at p. m., October 6, 1919, for furnishing the labor reauir- ed in the construction complete. with materials that will be furnished by the Government, of the United States Post Office Building at Mari anna Ark. Designs and specified tons may be obtained after Septem- Der 15, 1919, from the custodian of the site at Marianna, Ark, or at this office, in the discretion of the Super vising Architect, Jas. A. Wetmore
 Acting Supervising Architect s20
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
Chr Unnrirr-Jnnrx

Published on Friday of each week h Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, sy the Press Publishing Company, and 'sntsred in the postoffice in Marianna e second-class mail matter under per- nN from the postoffice department. Subscription price $200 per year. in- yariably in advance. H. Nj. Jackson. Editor Manager.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
Freeman's

Women's skirts, they tell us, are to be much shorter, but let us hope the hosiery will remain full length. Eye strain is too expensive these days.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

We have a faint recollection that once upon a time a man went wob- bling down our main street and peo- pie said he was boozy. But, then that was long tune aga
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
TAKEN uB

Notice is hereby given ~ P. George, residing on ths 2 farm, south of Haynes, en \ z7, 1919, took up one blatl mule about 20 years old n { or brand. Animal is valued { Owner can get animal sy ! identification and paying ' otherwise the mule will De N
 c. W. LUALLEN, J. P
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

In these troubled times there is consolation in the fact that Mir. Will son understands every phrase of the situation.-Greenvlle (S. e. Ped mont.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Up to this time the naked eve fails to discern anything that has been done about the high cost of livino except the ultimate consumer-Lex, ngton Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12
PERFECTLY SIMPLE

There is constantly growing feel ing among our fellow citizens that the government ought to run most of our staple industries-if neces-
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

English judges object to trvino Kaiser "by law they do not know5 "iii some one be good enough to lend them copy of the Ten Con, mandments?.-Salt Lake Teleorano
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Mrs. George Word and Mrs. C. .. Kitchener were visitors in Helena Tuesday.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Miss Wilma Beazley returned Mon. day from a visit in Decatur, Ala.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Miss Maude Hampton, of Hope. i, the guest of Mrs W W Chisum
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Armor Plate stockings for boys and girls. We have a line that will give satisfaction. Try them. Gill berg's s6
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Phone 296, The Novelty Sa! all kinds of repair work an ture. J. W. Franklin.
The courier-index., 1919-09-12

Yes. the airship is a wonderfn, invention-until it takes a tnmhls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
OLD MAN SUN KIND TO
DUKE CITY VICINITY

Old Man Sun, after a Joy ride of
twenty-four hours, poked his rubicund
face over the Sandals yesterday
morning, looked down on the ghnting
ice in the Rio Grande valley and sized
up the temperature as only IA above
ZERO, he concluded that the
united miners were still running loose.
Therefore O. NJ S. decided to warm
up things himself in default of a coal
supply. 1t did not take long for the
heavenly radiator to get into action.
The mercury responded to the
caress of the sunshine and climbed
like soldier going over the top, at
tanning a maximum Of as before the
orb Of day gave place to the beautiful
but colder orb of the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11

woman's mother, Mrs. Sarah Tabor,
her brother, Walter Tabor, whose ex-
tradition is being sought from Cali
fornia, or others connected with the
case, they refused to divulge any fur
Their plans they might have.
Dr. Warthin stated that apparently
Miss Tabor, who was 46 years old, had
been attended by a person with some
technical skill: that the body had been
partially embalmed, and that there
We're no signs Of disease that might
have caused death
j. G. Virgo, former undertaken of
south Bend, Ind, recalled to the stand
changed his previous testimony and
admitted that he was married to Miss
Tabor at LAGRANGE, Ind, in 1915. He
also told of his five other marriages
ana submitted to several hours cues
tloning as to his relations with Miss
Tabor.
Virgo maintained throughout that
he advised the dead woman against
resort to an Illegal operation, and de-
MED knowledge of her death, except
hat he was told by the mother that
Maude Tabor died in the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
LEO MACON TO FACE
THE NEXT GRAND JURY

Leo Macon was arrested yesterday
by j. B. Salazar, who had also sworn
to a complaint alleging that Macon
had thrown lysol on the body of Sala-
Ears 16-year-old son, Salvador Sala-
Ear The warrant was issued several
days ago, but Macon was not located
until yesterday.
Learning that Macon was at the
home of his mother salazar went to
the sheriffs office and reported the
matter He was given a deputy
sheriffs commission and went to the
home of Mazon's mother, where Ma
zon was found and placed under ar
rest. Macon was taken before Justice
of the Peace Modesto Ortiz, who
bound him over to await the action
Of the grand jury. Bail was fixed at
$1,000, which was furnished,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-11
DOCTOR SAID LUNGS.
WERE TOO FAR GONE !.
But Miss Green's Recovery
Proves That There Is Hope
for Many ConSumptives.

| one Of the best physicians in Terre
| ltaute said he could not save me, as
my lungs were too far gone. Another
physician treated me for three months
and then gave me up Then | had
three very bad hemorrhagcs and was
nearly skin and bones. NV lungs
PANIED me all the time. Every time
coughed 1t nearly killed me. T com
menced taking Milks Emulsion in
april, 1906. Ny appetite improved
me soreness left my lungs and | com
fnenced to gain in flesh and strength
rapidly My face soon lost that bag
gard LOOK. | now weigh 1922 pounds.
NY health is fine, and I am as strong
as ever. ! owe my life to Milks Ennul
sion. Molly Green. sos s. Cd 81
Terre Haute, Ind,
1t is not claimed that all cases of
consumption are durable, but Milks
Emulsion has brought health in many
sso-called hopeless cases. 1t can do no
Marin and costs nothing to try at the |
makers risk.
Mllks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutri- |
tive food and a corrective medicine n |
restores healthy, natural bowel action /
doing away with all need of pills and |
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive ORGANS in
share to assimilate food As a builder
OF flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to those
Whon sickness has weakened, and is
4 powerful aid in resisting and re-
pairing the effects Of wasting diseases,
chronic stomach trouble and consti-
oatlon are promptly extraordinarily
IN one day.
rms Is the only solid emulsion
maze, ana so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like Ice cream,
No matter how severe yotr case
'ou are urged to try Milks Emulsion
lnder this guarantee-Take six bot
les home with you, use it according
o directions and if not satisfied with +,
ne results. your money will be
promptly refunded Price soc and
.l.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
20, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
lists everywhere.