davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
GA. PLANS TO 6ERGE
SOLDIER BODIES
Commar d,r-In Chief Tells
OF Move to Form One
Vast Organization
ASKS LARGER
PrNSlCNS FOR ALL

COLUMBUS. O., Sept iO.-Plans for
combining into one patriotic federation
all soldier societies and auXiliaries are
under way. according to Commander
in-Chief Adams, OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, meeting here
Tentative plans, he said call for the
merging Of the Il. \. r.. The Confeder-
ate Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and
Veterans of the World War. who are
members of the American Legion.
President Henry ID. Lindsey, Socrc-
lary Grcnville Clark and Counsel Elihu
Root, OF the American Legion. Will
come 10 Columbus this week, he said.
TO talk over plans for the merger.
Final details, il was said. would be
worked out at meeting OF The Ameri-
can Legion 10 be held November II
and ~ at Minneapolis Marshal Foch
is expected TO be The principal speaker
at that meeting. il was said
The influx Of visitors 10 the nfly-
third annual encsmpmenl OF the q. A..
IN. continued yesterday special and
regular trains bringing members of the
10. A r. and allied organizations from
every State.
While there is no way Of checking
the number Of visitors. COMMANDMENT
Chief e.. +. Adams said fully 2jOOOO
would be here during the week. Ilous-
ing facilities are strained, and frantic
appeals for accommodations have been
made 10 Columbus citizens
The encampment opened last night
with addresses Of welcome by Governor
Cox and Mayor karb.
Officials Of the e. A. r. said James
u. Bell. Brooklyn. y. Y, was the likely
candidate lO succeed Commander adams
at the election 10 be held during the
week. John g. Chambers, Portland,
Ore. senior yice-commander-in-chicf IL
was said. also will be candidate.
4 special feature Of the week VIII be
parade today. in which soldiers Of
the world war and the Spanish-Ameri-
can war will march with the veterans OF
the civil war.
Although the majority OF the veterans
have passed the three-score-ten mark,
they are thoroughly enjoying Them
selves. on a platform in the State
house yard, many pass away hours
dancing the Virginia Reel ana Ciher
steps OF civil war days to the martial
notes Of flfe and drum
4 second candidate for commender-
in-chicf of the Grand Army Of the Re
public announced himself yesterday. He
is William u. Lee, OF Port Huron. Mich,
Custer cavalryman. lie Is past de-
partment commander Of Michigan. To
date his only opponent is Colonel James
u. Bell. of Brooklyn. y. Y.
on account Of the high cost Of living
G. 4. r. veterans in their encampment
here will ask the Government Tor an
increase in their pensions. Resolutions
favOring increases will 20 before the
encampment business sessions.
The resolutions will ask for mini
mum pension OF $50 a month for every
veteran and $50 a month for widows OF
veterans.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SEPTEMBER HEAT is
ROUTED By RAIN

Persons who wished relief from the
unseasonably torrid conditions Of
three days past had their wish graft
fed last night. and have sure enjoyed
cool weather ON sunday the ihcr-
momelcr registered %. record figure
FOR that date 10 was not quite 90
warm yesterday, but The humidity was
awful Then came a brief shower
about O'Clock. lt was the beginning
Of the end. In three hours the Their
momcter had fallen from s. 10 e.. and
at midnight the temperature was but
little over Ca drop Of - degrees
m siX hours.
The weather man SAYS that show
ers will be- The order OF today, and
that it Will continue cool.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
COURT DiSMlSSES
TICKLISH NEGRO

John w Bartlett, a Negro. was dis
missed on a charge Of assault and bat
terry by Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning. when 10 was
brought out that it was an accident.
When De was iickled with broom by
ii-year-old Negro. at the Diamond
lee and Coal Company plant. where
both are employed, about lwo weeks
ago, Bartlett involunlarily threw an
axe and a pair of lee t0ngs behind him.
The longs hitting and tearing The leg
of Tie boy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
FIFTEEN BOYS TO
SEE GEN. PERSHlNG

Walter :. Watson, boys secretary Of
the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. 4. announces
that i5 lucky boys VIII go 10 Philadel-
phia with hint on Friday 10 see General
Pershing on his visit TO that city The
first nfteen boys, members OF the, asso-
citation. 10 sign up with Mr.. Watson
will be the ones TO go.
A barbecue and corn roast viii take
place at Thompson's Bridge Saturday,
all Of The boys in The association be-
ing invited. The boys will ride to the
end OF the Rising sun Car line and VIII
hike the remainder Of the distance TO
Z the bridge. As a part OF the fun, pie
eating and volley ball contests Will be
held
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SINN FEINERS SEIZE
BRITISH AMMUNITION

CORK, sept. 30 IUniied Press. Sim
Feiners boarded a British monitor ~
ing in tie harbor at Monkstown Bay,
last night, oVerpowered the crew and
seized q quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion. They escaped with their loot.
Military pickets were patrolling the
streets at Fermery today in an effort
TO maintain order. u was estimated
that several thousand pounds damage
was caused by the 30 rioiing soldiers,
who wrecked scores OF stores ia the
town Monday night, carrying OF large
quantities Of loot
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
VISITORS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON

The following members Of Rathbone
Temple. No. s. Pythan Sisters. Of Wash
ington. D. g.. have returned TO their
home after a pleasant trip 10 this city
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. smith. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Somers, Mrs. r. A. Johns. Mrs. Mary
smith, Mrs D. Wrightman. Mrs. X.
Emmons. Miss n. simpson. Mrs y. Eft
ing and Mrs. NJ. Iarboe During their
stay in this city the guests were roy
ally entertained by Delaware Temple,
No. I.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
COULD NOT FIND
OWNER OF BREAD

A charge Of larceny Of two loaves OF
bread AGAINST Clifton Pryor. Negro.
was nolle pressed by Assistant City
solicitor George \. Davis, in Municipal
Court this morning, as the supposed
owner of the bread found in the Ne
gro's possession could not be located.
Later. however, Pryor was rearrested
and will be given a hearing tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
DANCING DAY AND
NIGHT AT HOTEL

Dancing will be a feature at the Hotel
dupont for the fall and winter season
which will open on Monday next.
There will be dancing each afternoon in
the Winter Garden, by which name the
old lobby will be known after u Is
ftted with tables for the serving Of
patrons. Dancing will be from 4.30 to
6 o'clock
Each night there Will be concert
music from TO o'clock in the grill
room. with dancing from o'clock 10
midnight Music Will be furnished by
the Metropolitan Entertainers, high
class Jazz orchestra. 4 cover charge
OF 80 cents per person Will be made In
the grill.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SEND DOPE ADDICT
TO W0RkHGUSE

After being dismissed in court yes
terday on charges OF having a narcotic
drug and a hypodermic needle in her
possession. Rose Wrenn. a Negrcss. was
committed 10 The workhouse for being
addicted to the use Of a narcotic drug
by Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
Simon stevens. a Negro, was dismissed
on a charge OF being an addict upon
the testimony Of Or. G.. w. X Forrest
who stated that he did not believe that
the Negro is user OF the drug.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
JEHU ROBERTS, 1O2
YEARS OLD, OUT SOON

Jehu Roberts. iO2 years old. Of No.
jO2 Bayard avenue, who fell about two
weeks ago in returning from a barber
shop was reported this morning by HE
granddaughter 90 be feeling as well as
might be expected under the circum-
stances. She stated that Dr. Alfred l..
Kelly is in attendance, and that he had
said that 10 might be possible for the
aged man to get up in about two days.
When he fell. Mr. Roberts sustained
bruises. which. on account Of his ad-
vanced age. have been slow in healing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
ARRIVED TOO SOON
FOR CODE ARGUMENT

DOVER. Sept i0-Evidently not
knowing Of the change in the date for
the arguments before the State Judges
on the School Code from today until
Friday. large delegation OF Sussex
county citizens came to Dover today.
expecting to hear argument in the case.
IL is expected that there will be large
delesations here on Friday when the
arguments are made.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
BOY FATHER HAD
ARRESTED, GETS OFF

Investigation by Court Oflcer Me
Dannell disclosing that there was no
breach Of the peace committed by the
youth. Lawrence Gaines. Negro. II
years old, was dismissed by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. The boys father. who pre-
fcrred the chlree. desires 10 have
Lawrence placed IN the army or navy.
but he has been refused by both
branches Of the service. Gaines is now
awaiting trial IN the Court Of General
Sessions on charge OF larceny OF a
wsich from his father.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
ESTATES on mn DEAD

Letters OF administration. c. Z. a,
have been issued by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown 10 Rebecca Schiller on
the estate Of Jacob Schiller.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
COMMUNITY NEWS.

The irapshooling club and baseball
league viii meet tonight at No. 9li King
street
ON Thursday evening the concert
company VIII meet at the auditorium
OF school No %
ON Friday evening The South Side
Dramatic Club VIII meet at the resi-
dence OF Alfred Saunders. No. 1908 b
street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
baseball Games.

Wednesday Harlan Giants vs.. Rose
buds 40 Eden Park.
Friday-Black Sox vs.. Rosebuds at
Clay ton Park
Saturday Black sox VS. Rosedales at
Clayton Park
Rosebuds vs.. All Stars at Kenneti
square.
Harlan Giants vs.. Layers-Out at Hsr-
Ian Field
Victory stars vs.. Wilmington Giants
at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Del.

Delaware's Leading Preparatory school
Primary. intermediate and High
School Departments.
New pupils and pupils with condi-
iions report Monday, September IS.
Regular class work begins Wednesday.
september ~.
oniev open daily from n M. to a
p. m.
Catalog on request.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water


Just as coal, when 1t burns, leaves
behind certain amount Of incom-
busttble material in the form Of ashes.
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alfmentary canal q
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which 1t not completely elm
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions OF bac-
terra which infest the bowels. From
this mass of leftover waste, toxins
and ptoimain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood. e.,
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass Of real hot
water with 8 teaspoonfu1 Of lime
stone phosphate in 1t to wash out OF
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep, the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds, 'biliousnesss constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breathe, backache, rheumatic
stiffness, or have q sour, gassy stonl-
ach after meals, are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store, and begin prac-
tfcing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject. ..s r7
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
Ecleanses, s~Aetens and freshens the
skin, 30 hot water and limestone
phosphate set on the stomach, liver
kidneys aEd bewelar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
volyed in serious trouble through an
unlucky investment In Wall street.
THEDA BARA AT REX.

Theda Bara is afforded big oppor-
tunities for acting a part rife with
emotional possibilities in THE For
hidden Path" which Is shown at the
Rex today Mary Lynde is the
daughter of poor parents who have
lived in the Greenwich village neigh
borhood for many years. The daugh-
ter. an only child, has been brought
up in narrow and PuritanicaI at
mosphere, and taught to frown upon
everything smacking Of the worldly.
Always OF q sympathetic nature,
Mary is q great favorite with the
smaller children Of the netghborhood
and, when on an errand for her
mother, never fails to see her little
friends. During one OF these errands
while she b patting . ffttie baby. an
artist. Felix Benavente, who has been
mmissioned by William Sinclair, q
millionatre phiiant hrophist. to paint
a picture Of The Madonna for q new
parish house, sees this pretty acene.
He Immediately approaches the
beautiful girl and asks her to pose as
the model for HIS great picture. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
EI.Ko TONIGHT.

Margaret Mayo, who wrote the
original stage version OF ..poor Boob"
which will be seen at the Elko thea
ire tonight and Thursday. matinee
and evening with Bryant Washburn
as star, is farce writer with q huge
list OF successes to her credit. Poor
Boob" is In a human interest, com-
edy vein, and In dealing with such
material Miss Mayo is quite as adept
as she is at roaring farce. The play
was adapted to the screen by Card
ner Hunting, and directed by Donald
Crisp. Like all Paramount pictures,
1t has been given a finished presenta-
ton. In the cast are a host Of photo
play favorites,s among the1n being
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts,
Mary Thurman. Raymond Hatton,
Jay Dwiggins, Charles Ogle, Guy
Oliver, Dick Rosson and Jane Wolf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
STARS IN LIKABLE TALE.

There is an all-star cast Of remark
able magnitude in the new World pic
ture, Three Green Eyes, which Is
scheduled for showing on Friday at
the Elko theatre. Carlyle Blackwell,
Montagu Love, Evelyn Greeley, June
Elvidge and Johnny Hines are the
stars, and they are all seen In roles
of particular congenil nature.
"Three Green Eyes" was adapted
for the screen by Wallace G. Clifton
from a famous play. 1t is modern
story, telling an unusually likabie
tale and presented in particularly
appealing manner. @> .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21

One of the first bills
session calls for the repea
law has been in effect sew
cal as had been expected. /
better. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
NEWSOF THE
THE A TIE R
THE GIRL PROBLEM

Coriune Griffith is series of plates
Of exquisite beauty snatched from a
fashion book, as she appears In "The
Girl Problem" her latest vitagraph
Star series release, which will be
seen In the Grand theatre tonight
and Thursday. She makes her bow in
this delightful feature as a model In
fashion shop and Is seen in 81 score
Of gowns Of ,wondrous beauty and
daring cut. And then when she
comes into her own in society, she
is to be admired in other creations
Miss Griffith is the ideal society type
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
"THE CHEAT" TO RETURN.

Having proved itself one of the
most charming screen stories in
which Fannie Ward ever has been
seen, "The Cheat" Paramount pic
ture Of exceptional dramatic interest
will be shown at the Grand theatre
next Friday only. Miss Ward Is adj
mirably supported In this strong We
hicle, chief among these being Sussue
Hayakawa, who has achieved fame
as a Paramount star; Jack Dean,
James Neill. Hazel Childers and
others.
In this dramatic picture Miss
Ward portrays the role of fashion
able woman who entertains and
dresses layishly, and who later is In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
What Il Biggest woodc ock?

What Is said to be. the heaviest
woodcock was one shot BY Arthur
Duane near Whittaker's, l.. l., about
thirty years ago. The woodcock was
mounted by Bell, the leading taxider-
mist OF the day, but unfortunately II
was later or destroyed by moths.
This wootcock was weighed on a
druggists schies at Southampton and
weighed exactly il ounces. There are
several witnesses living who can tes-
tify as to the weight. The naturalists
give the average weight of woodcock
as ranging from Ave to nine ounces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21

of girl and her role in this picture
brings out her rare charm and beauty
but also her rare artistic talent, for
the story Is colorful and strong in
theme.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-21
ABOUT THE POOLING OF WOOL

Growers sheep Beltrami county much interested
manager which Will pooling Of all wool sheared tis
that better be secured by is sale For
followed and ales DAY held meeting to be held at
' An exceptionally t article concerning
ton confronting the wool growers printed IN the Farm
Journal and refers to community in eastern The
every spring wool buyer into their community
higher prices Some q the farmers who considered
1 poo1 hs 9f zip dSe' and sell 4 Big Clip
Al the wool was brought to one place where the
grade sold separa the best heeces brought the best
The paid there was e soun
buy the wool little at Meetings held to show
were hired by the people III the community did shearing
the farms where the wool was produced.
the thing They pooled their wool and found that
paid. And if it paid last when Uncle Sam bought all
wool for the price surey will pay better when there is
county ct Virginia pooled TO- 900 pounds of wool
4nI wool last and sold
900 pounds Of wool and sold as one clip
Of handling the wool oos pound that u.s. 1000 pounds
"The wool market gradually rghtng itself The
want buy the wool Just sheapy @ dur
the wool do not stick together you do not have
wool form one in community pool
It is evident that great injustice is being done Fred sch
p postmaster at st. Cloud who has been removed
being assigned friends believe the punishment
quence Scpns having been indicted with other directors
of the Pan Motor company But he has not been convicted
and there to believe that he will not be- and the
postal department is making another of its already too
mistakes in ousng him. Schpln of St. Clouds
prominent citizens and in the Victory loan drive
he put eans county the top truly wonderful
plishment. :.
An exceptionally interesting program being arranged
for the sixth annual convention the League of Minnesota Mu
inequalities which to be held Rochester next month Deos
Wilcox will give addresses the phases of the
public utility situation and a. R. Haon will talk "Propor
tonal Representation Qnesons of municipal welfare will
be discussed at length Bemd will be represented at the
meeting by Mayor F. Johnson and City Attorney Italian
Huffman E@E
Representative Harold Knutson Congressional
ct has introduced bill in Congress which, if passed. will
create national board colonization Under the terms of the
bill which appropriation of $4,000 liberal terms
will be allowed discharged soldiers and sailors who wish to
settle on land. #E
Plans for the annual phng of the Northern Minnesota Ed
orial association which M to- be held in Bemd June 2729
nearing completion and the meeting gives Of being
organization. About two hundred and fifty editors Of the state
will attend. IN @ .s.
One of the first bills presented Congress at it's special
session calls for the repeal the socaed uxurtax The
law has been effect several weeks and has been found
cal as had been should repealed the the
better. ME a. ..[~
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
A. J. WILLIAMS DIED SUDDENLY
 LAST EVENING

Last evening at 8:15 at his home on Cowles street Arthur J. Williams expired suddenly of angina pectoris, of which ailment he had been sui. fering for some time. His demise came suddenly and without warning, the only person present at the time being his wife.
 MT. Williams for the past two weeks has frequently spoken of not feeling well and was taking a sight course of treatment. Yesterday after noon he made a short trip up town and on returning home took a hot bath and retired. Mrs. Williams. shortly after he retired. was reading to him. endeavoring to quiet his un. easy feeling. Within few minutes MT. Williams was seized with the fatal attack and expired before r.edi. cal aid could be summoned. Within @ few minutes after the calls had been made Drs. Hall, de la Vergne, McCallam and Sutherland. were at the residence but the sufferer had gone beyond their recall.
 The news of the death of MT. Will. Hams spread rapidly. the entire community being shocked at that which was entirely unexpected.
 By the death of MT. Williams the community loses one of it's most en. terprising business men and a man who was highly esteemed by all with whom he came in contact.
 Arriving in Alaska in 1901 he has associated himself with the restau- rant business nearly all of the time and he was known from one end of the country to the other. In 1905 he became 8 member of Fairbanks Aerie. F. o. E., but later withdrew from that organization. He was born December 18th. 1878. believed in the State of Iowa. Before coming to Alaska he was engaged in the restau. rant business in Denver, Colorado. As far as is known his wife Is the only survivor. The arrangements for the funeral will be announced at later day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
y00 = GARRISON CASE GOING TO JURY

SEATTLE, Wn., May 9.-(P-Late wire)-The jury in the Ruth Garrison case returned verdict of "not gull. ty" for the defendant this evening after being out less than two hours.
 The verdict reads: Mot guilty be- cause of mental irrespons;bility."
 The jury also found the girl to be still insane. This compeis the judge to send her to a state hospital for the feeble minded. It is expected that she will be sent to Medical Lake, where there is a school for the in sane.
 SEATTLE. May s.--Rt-!The Gar rison case will be completed toda and be in the hands of the jury tonight. The defense is making no eff.rt to bring about complete free dom for the girl but ask that she be declared criminally insane. to which point 1t has been leading thru the testimony of alienists during the last two days. Even the parents of the girl say they think that she should be committed to an asylum where she can be given proper care as well as watched.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
MAIL CONTRACT
 BEEN AWARDED


 Last evening Postmaster T. H. Deal received wire informing him that the postoffice department had awarded the contract for the carry. ing of the summer mails from Chiti- na to Fairbanks to Tom Gibson, of this city.
 Immediately after receiving the message MT. Deal wired the authori- ties requesting that he be authorized to have three special trips made dur ing the month of June in order to provide an uninterrupted service from the coast. AS yet he has re- ceived no answer.
 The contract as awarded to Mir. Gibson will commence on June 24th. The present winter contract will ex. pire on May 31. The time between these two dates is what MT. Deal wishes to fill. The contract for the summer is effective up to October first.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-12
WORLD REVOLUTION TINTED AT
 BY GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADERS
 WHO DEN0UNCE PEACE DOCUMENT

BERLIN, May 9.-QP}-Parliamentary leaders of all German factions admit that they completely stunned by the severity of the peace handed by the peace conference In their daz of the leaders have made any effort to anayze the conditions separately and discuss their bearing Germany nation Leading members of the independent socialists the party which opposed the junk before the war; declared today that such peace noth ing short of dcatora and revision of be possible only thru world revolution of the proetarat
 ASSEMBLY TO MEET
 BERNIE, May 9-(P)-Out of the mass of protests and indignant outcries coming from Bern only definite movement to have been made by the government it has summoned meeting of the German national assembly to- convene in Berlin instead of Wemar Monday, May l2 for the purpose of discussing the peace and de- ciding Germany's attitude.