davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

Mrs Walter D. Phillips and little
son, of Greenville, S. c., are guests
of Mrs. Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor, on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

Miss Mary Belle Greene is the
guest of Mrs. j. R. Mercer, in Daw-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

Miss Claire Cutler, of Greenville,
S. c., is the guest of Misses Brownie
and Margaret Hodges, at their home
on Rees Park.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11
TIE STATE or TEXAS

To fhr sheriff cr any Constable of Ne-
sccg County Greeting
You are hereby commanded "a sum
mon Julian priour, Administrator. oi
the estate "a n. a. Maupln. dcoeased
who IS alleged 40 reside III your said
County of rinsnea. 10 nppear az tne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

~ save ynu money or Tvnawriters7
ln tNis lno ainee 1859
W q MORRISON. 400 Chanarrsi "a.
Cofnua Christi. Tcsaa.
Independent TyreArifer Dealer
Aii standard Makes
Msrufactur.rs Dstrtuter-
CORONA Tynaurfcrs
FON Typovr.ttrs
ST LOUIS Cash Registers
VICTOR Safes
AMCO has.na Machines
PURE gflR 0hs oriyl Tyressritov
Rlhh8rs.
GLORIA Carbon pansr
MAYO WE'LL Cn4shea
TIFFANY Never Wind cioels
w. B. MORRISON
Corpus Chr'sti. Tess.
tsan f4helN ranaH ~ nnfa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11
Wanted


nt.II n. f....s .aI e.t.n. d.
u. stfa.t.l n Nra.ls raun.,
.af Mnt fr u.aile. ,r asantl
r l.ffo .Irlrf.. T.t..
WANTED va NENr Furnished ..f
fa. if. r.ffn..rHf t...rf "a. IS
r.lcr office
WANTED HrnIsh,a a ,mcn,
Is sos. csra ctHer offiee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

uAlTTON puIcK TRUCE Iu- le
or .rflr can 49, Wltrr streal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

WE nANE foN sAir rna n1ur
le'l luurt nut i0 lHrNed u.s.
tNt w $500 ttNlt enH u0UHrrI .Nr.
comp lfnufH tIrDl Nf f.0 tnI0u
ramr Coinrtn roh pumps u sd
condition CORPUS th-ttl .Niwaf o.
iifl' ''mrn corpus trltI Texas
FUn ~AfE r.ees tui nmaa
Iant HIIsn 1all
'Hrrfo rnoH0
INNrs Ing nUW cfus or os
. HplH D
IIALTr0N PucK TRUCE T an
or alr csH 49, Wltef stree
FoH SALE ru .n 81 oat
Dff0u $1,000 for 5000 ehrtp Tenn
au.ea Hu.afl 0fnom cons
ar hpf lufrrsr H
etar so
T0 stIl WOO, 0oan nhu
henH 900 mNr a Hms
fnon.
RON fhLE Cadillac .r ls mo1.
COCOA nltuuu. N.Ht NsIi
Nfof Utmost nef rra aHNl. m.r.
ttArr WHf Nu.
lnr Do aarfee ~ taanuH reml
0IHaing Ho SION Naut L.I
ff.ra
.FfN ukTf ...... fI... f.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Governor McKelvie
Thanks People for
Greeting to Troops

Lincoln, May 81. Especially
Governor McKelvie is greatly
pleased with the way in which the
people of Nebraska responded in
greeting the returning boys of the
overseas army yesterday. 1T was
simply fine" said the governor to-
day, "and I am sure that the boys
appreciated the welcome. He issued
the following statement:
II want to thank the people of
Nebraska for the magnificent recep-
ton given to the boys of the 89th
Division in the 355th Infantry and
the 34lst Machine Gun Battalion,
who spent the day in Omaha and
Lincoln yesterday. l have known
something of the receptions that
have been given the returning SOL
diers by the people of other states,
and I am sure that Nebraska's well
come outshone any (of them.
Il think that in this welcome the
people not only had in mind the
members of the units that were en-
tertained, but also accepted the oc-
casion as an opportunity to convey
their deep appreciation of the serv-
ice rendered our state by all Ne
braska men who were in the army.
1t was a great dag for Nebraska
and great day for the boys, one
that will live in history and one of
which we may all be properly
proud"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
plaintiff alleged that she and her
husband Charles | Bauer. had been

husband, Charles J. Bauer, had been
invited to take an automobile ride
by the defendant in a new car he
had purchased. Greise attempted
to race with another car which tried
to pass and, losing control OF his
car, ran into a culvert. The auto
mobile turned over several times.
Mr.. Bauer sustained injuries from
which he died. Mrs. Bauer sued for
$4,000 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
NEBRASKA ELKS
GATHER IN YORK
At annual MEET
People Of City Plan for Royal
Entertainment During
Leisure Hours of
State Visitors,

YORK. Neb., May 3l.-(Special.)
The local committee having in
charge preparations for the seventh
annual meeting of the Nebraska
State Elks' association, to be held
in York next Wednesday and
Thursday. announces that there is
every reason to believe that the at
tendance will be the largest in the
history of the association.
The first meeting will be held at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
morning being taken up with regis
tration and other prelimnaries. The
address of welcome will be by May
or Arthur G. Wray. with response
by M. A. Hartigan of Hastings
lodge. The officers will make their
reports and other routine business
will be disposed Of
In the evening there. will be a
concert by the Nebraska State band,
Lincoln, and street dancing on West
Side square. At 10 o'clock the rit-
ualistic work will be exemplihed by
the officers of York lodge, following
which there will be stag social in
charge of the Sunshine committee.
Thursday there will be sessions of
the association at 9 and ? o'clock.
Visiting women will be entertained
at luncheon at the McCloud hotel
at | o'clock and at 3 there will be
a special matinee for all visitors.
This will be followed by an athletic
program at the city park and at $50
a banquet will be served at the Nc
Cloud for representative and Off
GERS of the association. The pro-
gram will end with dance in As
sembly hall
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Green Gables Sanitarium
Saved by Lincoln Firemen

Lincoln. Neb., May 3l.-(Special)
Green Gables, the big sanatarlum
southeast of Lincoln, narrowly es-
capped being burned to the ground
this morning when fire destroyed
tn boiler plant and endangered the
whole hospital.
The fire was discovered at l:30
But for the prompt response OF the
fire department, which made the run
of three miles in less than Is min,
utes, the entire structure might have
been consumed.
Nearly 100 patients were removed
from the main building, most OF
them on stretchers.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
readers profit by reading them.
Read Bee Want Ads for Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Orders Issued for
Strict Inspection Of
Gasoline Shipments

Lincoln, May 3l.-(Special.)-
State Food Commissioner Stuhr to-
day gave out the following orders
regarding inspections:
The food. drug, dairy and oil
commission has given specific Or
ders to the various inspectors of
the commission who are charged
with the inspection of oil, to take
special samples of gasoline. on and
after June l, 1919. to see that gaso-
line shipments entering this state
after this date strictly comply with
the provisions of the new law COW
ering the specifications of motor
gasoline. These specifications are
based on a distillation analysis and
are as follows:
Zone hundred cubic centimeters
will be taken as a test sample. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Gets into WAR
THOUGH. BARRED
FROM i. s. ARMY
Nebraska Boy Back From
France, Where He Fought in
important Battles Under
Canadian COIOrS.

Lincoln, Neb., May 3l.-(Special.)
The ease with which man could
get into the service of England as
compared with the United States,
was told Saturday by Leon B. Aide
man, a returned Nebraska boy from
overseas.
Alderman was a former member of
the Fifth Nebraska regiment, but
being anxious to get into active
service, presented himself at a re-
cruiting station with an idea Of en-
listing. However, in the examina-
ton he was told that his teeth were
in such poor condition that he could
not pass, but if he would have them
fixed he might get in.
~ Goes to Canada.
That did not suit Alderman and
one day he read in the papers that
England was urging all former
Britons to return to that country
and enter the service. Alderman
wrote to the proper authorities in
Canada that he wanted to enlist and
transportation was sent him. He
presented himself at the recruiting
station, but when the officer asked
him where he was born the trouble
began. He was born in New York.
IF you want to get into this
branch of the service you had better
take . walk around the block and
try and discover if you were not
born in Canada" said the officer.
II walked around the block as
serted Alderman, "and discovered
that I was born in Alberta. l went
back to the officer and was asked
what town in Alberta ! was born in.
| told him I did not know"
Takes Another Walk.
Il think you better take another
walk around the block and see if
you cannot refresh your memory
said the officer.
Il had just as good luck as had
the other trip and came back and
told the officer l was born in Cal
gary. He said that that was all
right and | went through the exam
nation without any trouble. No
reference was made to the condi-
ton of my teeth. Of course, had
prepared a little for that by having
the worst ones yanked out.
II was soon sent to France and
saw. service in the front line trench
es in most of the important battles,
butsI have often wondered what
would have happened to me if the
United States had not been so par
ticuiar. Perhaps l would be over in
France today under the sod instead
of being in the United States, feel
ing mighty good that it is all over
and I am back home"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
West Point Lays Sixteen
Blocks of Pavement

West Point, Neb., May 3l.-(Spe-
cial.-The West Point city council
has obtained the services of L. M.
Roessler, city engineer OF Fremont,
as special engineer to supervise the
laying of the pavement in West
Point The work is expected to be
started as quickly as possible, 10
blocks being in contemplation. The
total cost of this improvement will
be approximately $l25,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

apparatus and method of conducting
the distillation test shall be that de-
scribed in the bureau of mines tech
nical paper, No. loo, motor gasoline.
Boiling point must not be higher
than 90 degrees c. GAO deg, F.);
20 per cent of the sample must dis
til below los deg. c. (22l deg. F);
As per cent must distill below l3S
deg. c. (275 deg. F); go per cent
must distill below 1870 deg. {. $50
deg. F.); the end or dry point OF dis
tillation must not be higher than
22O deg. c. (42S deg. F.); not less
than IS per cent of the liquid will
be recovered from the distillatlon."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Forty Three Nebraskans
Graduated From State
Normal School, Kearney

Kearney, Neb., May 3l.-A class
of 43 Nebraskans completed the
course of the Kearney State normal
school this week, and received their
diplomas from Dean George E
Martin. acting president of the
school. They were:
Mabel Aggson, Stanford.
Laura Agnew, Fullerton.
Helen NJ. Anderson, Bridgeport
Martha Bess Bell. Kearney
Mary Louise Campbell, Columbus.
Mildred Fowler, Kearney.
Sarah E. FRANKIE. Omaha.
Helen NJ. Treericks. Humphrey.
Rith Gitchhl. Kearney
Wilma E. Good, Kearney.
Leah Goodwin, Genoa.
Isla V. Grandstaff, Bladsn.
Ivan s. Hartman, Hebron.
Gust E. Hohlfeld. Holstein.
Phyllis NJ johnson, Kearney.
Grace Johnson, Galloway
Maude II. King. Kearney.
Archie L. Krng, AXtell. {.
Dewey A. Kring, Axtell
Lorain Mckinley, Leigh.
Mildred Meredith. Central City.
Myrtle I. Meredith, Central City.
Eva E. Milbourne, Elm Creek.
Maude l.. Murphy. Galloway.
Gurda o. Nelson, Elwood
May E Olson. Osceola
Mabel f. Peterson, Gretna.
Jessie E. Pickel. Comstock.
Helen l.. Pulls, Omaha.
Nell Ryan, Kearney.
Almanac Rystrom. Kearney.
Ruth Rystrom, Kearney.
Dorothea A. Sander, Creston.
Otis Snedeker. Kearney.
Eva E Snider, Chappel.
Alice A. Sutton, Farwell.
Pearl Tagader, Gibbon.
Blanche L. Taylor. Bladen.
Gladys A. Wareham, Kearney.
Florence Webbert, Kearney.
Marion E. Woolworth, Kearne!.
Marion Wynan, Seward
Marion A. Young, Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Wheel Comes Off Auto and
Raitt Goes to HOSPITAL

Fremont. Neb,, May 3l.-(Special
Telegram. flames Raitt, real es-
tate dealer, is in a local hospital
with . fractured leg, sustained when
ais automobile went into the ditch
i, nthe Elshorn cemetery. hill Fri
lay night.
Three other occupants of the car,
two women and man, escaped
with slight injuries. Riatt was driv-
ing and a front wheel came off as
the car was speeding down the hill,
causing the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Members Of Goth, 88th and
69th Arrive in New York

New York, May 5l.-More than
10000 officers and men Of the Amer
lean expeditionary force arrived in
New York Memorial day on the
transports Great Northern. Saxonia,
Ryndam, Mobile, Rotterdam and
Santa Clara.
I The majority were draft troops OF
the SOth, SSth and S9th division, the
bulk OF the others being former ma
tional guardsmen of the s36th diyi-
sion. Officers returning included
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Major General Frank L. VIM, COM
handing the 8oth.
Rickenbacker Squadron
: Returns from Overseas

New York, May 5l..-rhe famous
Oath pursuit squadron, Formerly com.
manded by Eddie Richenbacker.
american Ace of Aces" some of
whose members flew with the La
fayette Escadrille before the United
States entered the war. returned to-
day on the transport Louisville. The
squadron has been officially cred
tied with downing 70 enemy planes
and unofficially with AZ others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Charming
CretOnnes

Summer is the Cretonne
Season, when the bright col
ors vie with the summer fol-
iage and brightly colored
birds. Their increasing use
for slip covers and uphols-
teries as we'll as draperies is,
we think, due to a general
appreciation Of the finer and
more beautiful designs that
seem to have reached
their highest mark this sea-
son-verdure designs, Aviary
extravaganzas, Egyptian
creations, Indian designs,
classical designs and copies
of fine tapestries and dam
asks.
Prices from per yard
SOC to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Tj Ffiillling for Gil to
Start in Gage County
ql on Leases Obtained

Heatrice, Neb., May 31.-(Specia'
Telegram. )-Representatves of the
lIoldrege-Red Cloud Oil company
and number of Beatrice business
men held a meeting at Dewitt
Thursday night where leases on
about 1000 acres of land were OBJ
tained. Addresses on the PROPOSE
tion were made by S. c, Smith and
j. Innes Patterson. In all, leases
on about 10000 acres of lard in
Gage. county have been taken and
when the required amount, prob
ably $4,000 acres have been leased,
drilling operations will be started.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Appeal Made by Greise
in Suit for Damages

Lincoln, Neb., May 3l.-An ap-
peal has been made to the supreme
court from a judgment obtained by
Mrs. Bess NJ Bauer in the district
court of Clay county against John
w. Greise lin the sum of $4,000.
The case is one in which the
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Shake Hands With the Want
ADJ Pages

"A diamond scarf pin valued very highly BY Mr. Mel-
yin Behrend IA Seventh street. vas lost h acity Of
100000 people where was that PIN Only $50 years
ago the town ce would have been told Of the loss and
that gentleman would have paraded The streets ringing
ahef and crying ont Diamond Pin Lost Not 50 today.
MI Behrend ieiephoned to The Times. inserted 4Sc
'NVant Ad and the hext day lady returned bis scarf
By reading the testimonials Published daily ii The
Times you win find that tlis IS an everyday occurrence
Rooms are being rented articles found-houses bought
-thngs sold and positions secared-help loczted-and
IN fact the everyday needs Of man are being met With
unfaiIng regularity
IS Figures Of gains made in advertising As 2 rule are
dry and uninteresng but when backed up With Reasons
Why" they become alive with interest The Times led
all Washington newspapers n Classified Advertising gains
during the past year. maintaining its share Of the growth
of this newspaper.
- In order to secure the maximum results for Times
Classified advertisers Il IS essential to first secure as many
readers for these ads as possible Therefore our whole
First every II The Times can Be- found
in practically the same position each day The ads under
these cassifcaions are alphabetically arranged begin
ming with the name 81 the article Or kind Of person
wanted
Under the classification Of Rooms TIE address always
is first in the ad. Every id before It IS inserted IS re-
written 50 that the yeadeT may quickly find the thing he
wants without useless searching.
The Times IS the only paper in the country that s
using the first line Of all small type ads in black type
making each individual ad stand out To install this
feature enaed considerable expense but increased salts
faction the part Of those who daily consult the CLASH
fed columns many times justify the expense Because
of strict ruling as to- the use Of black type cuts and
black type over ten point considerable advertising has
been rejected This is done in the interest Of the reader
Compare the telephone book with the city directory
1t much easier to locate name in the phone book
rather than the dFecory because of the orderly arrange
ment of names and the type used. $50
Under the c.a$si6catons of Personal Business Op-
portunites Special Notices and other headings are the
daily cards of skilled workers representing almost every
business under the sun When there IS the need for
work done well these want ads are waiting for yeu The
the average tpFoveS that he is ambitious that he wants
your patronage and is wiling to spend money to get it
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
g Second Anniversary
Music Department
- <-GOiT1B SfrOfFf
Strotf3
Music Holds a Distinct Place ii
s The Times
b. J. MACE, Music Editor.

The Times is the only newspaper in Washing
ton with a special music department designed to keep
the public in touch with the many interests of music,
both at home and afeid.
In this The Times has two features the weekly
Music in the Here" page printed each Thursday; and
the reviews and rent happenings that recorded in
the columns of lie daily news.
Three things have been emphasized in an apprecia-
ton of the uses of The Times Music Department Music
is expressed, this patron of The Times finds:
s ~ By fnterpretation-by trying TO tel what music
means, as weil-as how it has been performed
. BY relating music to its place in the life of the
peope-through special considerations of the many music
activities that are increasing yearly in Washington
= 8: BY the opportunity The Times gives to talk
over events when they passed and thus to establish
the purpose and the aim of these activities in the life of
each and every one.
Music as an art them and as help in the finer art
OF living comes into the province of The Times "Musc
IN the Home" .=3 as-.l = -, -, - =
= 1t does more than this The specialist in music lis
not alone the musician, but the agent who supplies the
demands of the musician
By giving, voice to the merchant The Times has
opened up broader field of music. And it has found
that the merchant always ahead of public opinion He
knows before the public is aware of it, just what that
public will most appreciate.
The merchant is a source of real news" in music
for ne the investigator whose discoveries bring out the
genius that would otherwise lie dormant or hidden
There is many romance of discovery in the chosen
policy of the merchant.
Emusic in the Movies" The greatest audiences in
America today are the "Movie" audiences There is
yet much to be told of the value of music in interpreting
the silent Drama"
This much is evident Music in the Movies is carry
ing the best of music to ultitudeS who would not know
otherwise The music directors of the Motion Picture
IheaterS are being chosen and for their real
muSicianShip
Why? Because the public knows!
l o mark the mileStoneS in the relation of music to
the movies is part of The Times music news"
The Times feature stories find music in science
as well as in religion, in art in sociology, and in all
forms of recreation.
It ne Times Local Notes" chronicle some of these
developments here at home. While in anecdote or
record, of the realm of music it moves throughout
the world, effort is made to bring to the life of the
city what music means to other communities to other
lands ~ - 'N'.-- ----.5' =
bus the American slogan Supply and Demand"
are balanced
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Can Tell the Truth.

have come in since the war and
know that they are going to stay
here. -.
The business community generals
sees the outlook ia the same way
Every big and little business house
Is laying plans for. increase of ex-
listing business or opening OF new
| establishments.
The slackening up that folIowed
the armistice, the uncertainty as "a
how things would 30. have disap-
The purchasing power of the, Local
population has never been greater
Business houses have all they can
do.
Need OF Manufactures,
- The development of light manu-
featuring in the. District has never
been worse needed than now. Mil
Mons OF dollars 60 out OF the Dis
trlct for goods each year that could
pc spent right here IL new indus-
tries could Be brought, in and ZEN.
couraged to seek the business that
awaits them. -.
The Merchants and Manufacturers.
association is working on this and
viii succeed. To the south of
Washington are States and cities
rolIlng in prosperity which would
patronize manufacturing and indus
try mere in preference to going North
or West. Washington's shipping Ia
cllltles are unequaled. 1t is merely
question of. interesting industry
as TO the merits of the District.
Big things are coming to this town
A permanent States exposition Is to
De one Of them. It is too practical
success. The interest in it Is ma
tional, even International.
A huge community hall, in which
conventions and large gatherings
may be held, and civic organizations
nave headquarters has a bright out
look. An even greater project is that
or a $10,000,00O memorial to WASH
ington and to the soldiers of 1917-ls.
A national campaign for this will
soon get under Roadway. There Is a
good start for this fund already in
Washington banks.
And to aid in the success of WASH
ington's civic ventures in the future
there has come, with a suddenness
that is delightful, the City Club, with
its 1900 members, composed of the
real leaders of Washington, and the
Sl,OOO.OOO club building to be erected
by it.
Interfering in no manner with ex-
listing civic organizations. all work
ing for the good of Washington. this
new club promises to unite in its
wide ramihcations. the concentrated
energies OF the entire community for
general good.
Most fortunate at this time. when
go much harmony and cooperation
is shown among Washington's civic
bodies, is the fact that the interests
of the District in Congress appear
to be in most friendly hands, insuring
legislation that is not antagonistic to
that proper development Of the Dis
trict as the nations work shop and
flower garden. .-.-.. .+@
With Congress and citizens pulling
together the outlook II indeed opti-
mistic. 49,. s..' +.- H.