davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
ESTABLISH SCHOOLS FOR
CHILDREN OF OFFICERS

Paris. Nov. 23.---Schools for the chit
dren OF French army officers are being
established In various parts Of the area
OF the French army OF occupation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
SUN NEVER SETS ON
MARINES, SAYS BARNETT

Washington. Nov. 93-~he United
States marines are flying the flag of
this country on land stations all
aroung the globe, according to the
annual report of Major General
George Barnett, commandment of the
marine corps. made public today at
the navy department.
General Rarnetts report shows that
1t is proposed to utilize battalion OF
marines. twenty-six officers and 700
men for the plebiscite which is to be
taken in Schleswig Holstein
The United States marine now
takes the place of the celebrated
British drum beat which it is claimed
is heard all around the world. Gem
eral Barnetts review of the activi-
ties OF the corps and their present To-
ca tons shows that there are ABOUT
seven thousand OF this branch OF the
service at land stations circling the
globe. The marine corps has hoisted
the fag at Managua, Nicaragua, Ha-
wall. Guam, Picking. Philippine
Islands, Vladivostok, Germany. the
Virgin Islands. San Domingo. Hayti.
Porto Rico. Guantanamo. and at the
Panama canal. The thin line is
everywhere and as the names show.
the United States is concerned in the
keeping of the peace of many ma
tons with the big stick OF the marine
corps.
ETLOGIZES WORK.
The corps, according TO General
Barnett. should at all times be about
20 per cent of the navy strength and
he estimates that it should now have
about $4,000 men. He eulogiZes the
performances OF the marines in the
two great offeuses in France in which
~ f.h "a IN q mi "a
ton of military nations.
General Barnett recommends that
when warrant officers and enlisted
men who served during the war with
Germany are retired, they shall re-
tire with the highest grade they
reached during the war.
General Barnett lays great stress
on the plan to fill the officers grade
wherever possible from the lower
grades. He says;
The adoption of such a procedure
not only stimulates the better class u
enlisted men now in the service to i'm
prove themselves in order that when
vacancies occur they may have a
chance to win commission, but II
! also tends to attract higher class oil
recruits to the corps"
The marines, it appears from thf
report, lost eight officers Killed anC
ls9 men in the short time in which
they were engaged in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive after November
1918. On the morning of Noyembei
/ /. General Barnett says:
| THE marines jumped off south o.
| T.andres at St Georges, attacking tho
enemy and forcing him to retrea
steadily until November Il, when th'
J marines of the fourth brigade crossed
! tho Mouse river in the neig hborhooS
! of Ietanne during the early hours o
! that date and established an impor
tant position"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Charged With Non-Support

]. ". Faison was arrested on n war
rant last night charging him with
failing TO provide for his wife and
two children under the age of six
teen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Yes, Alfred. marriage Is rarle'
one man gets prize and the others
he shake.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

common trash and that I didn't
leave his bed, for he had none, his
bed being my own and a present
from my mother, and took 1t with
me, since which, time he has been
sleeping on a pile of hay. AS to his
board, he never had square meal on
his table during the five years we
were married unless provided it,
and the only piece Of meat he ever
brought in was slab Of middling he
stole from Squire" Purdue's smoke
house. AS to debts no one need
worry. He hasn't any credit and
couldn't even get trusted at Perk-
hams store for his chewing tobacco;
had to buy it with money earned
picking blackberries. When I mar
ried this good-for-nothing counterfeit
of human being, as everyone knows,
I weighed 165 and was fairly good
looking. Now I tip the scales at
1872 and am homelier than a brush
fence, due to his failure to provide
ever the commonest necessities. The
only part in his makeup that has
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
New Rocks at Library

Fifty-six new books have arrived
at the library here during the last
two weeks, and placed upon the
shelves for distribution. Most Of the
new books are fiction; but there are
a few volumes of non-fction, and
eighteen children's books. List OF
the new books, together with the
names of the authors follow:
Adults books: Adams, Common
Cause; Arnim, Christopher and Col
umbus: Atkinson, Echoes of the War;
Barrie, Echoes of the War; Bowen,
Kings at Arms; Cameron, Seven Pur-
poses; Cammerts, Boy of Bruges;
Darlington, Psychical Phenomena;
Clarke, Treasury of War Poetry; Cliff
ford, Miss Fingal; Cooke, Threshold;
Cooper, Understanding South Amer1-
ca; Daviess, Blue Grass and Broad
way; Davis, Almanzar; Gale, Birth;
Hichens, Mrs. Marden; Jackson, Com
munity Center; Johnston, Foes;
Joyce Kilmer, Poems; kirkland,
Joys of Being a Woman; Knipe,
Girls Of "a; Kyne, Valley Of the
Giants; Lincoln, Shavings; Mckee,
Gun Book for Men and Boys; Mil
lard, Parents Job; Morgenthau, Am
bassador Morgenthau's Story; Payne,
Plays for any child; Prouty, Good
Sports; Red Triangle in France;
Roberts, Farmer, His Own Builder;
Sampson, Advertise; Sterrett, Jimmy
the Sixth; Verse, Prestons; Waller,
Out of the Silences; Webster, Ameri-
can Family; White, Sinba; Wilkins,
Edgewater People.
Children's Books: Abbott; Sol
diers of the Sea; Blaisdell, Rhymes
and Tales for Children; Burgess,
Happy Jack; Craik, Adventures of a
Brownie; Gilchrist, Cinderella's
Granddaughter; Gray, Kathleen's
Probation; Hunting, Sandsy Himself;
Lange, Silver Cache of the Paunee;
Moon, Lost Indian Magic; Parkman,
Fighters for peace; Perkins, French
Twins; Rich, When Mother Let's Us
Make Toys; Schultz, Bird Woman;
When Jean and I were
Simpson, Hidden Treas
ure; Spyri, Little Miss Grasshopper;
Tolman, Jim Squirting, Fisherman;
Yard, Top of the Continent.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
soothed Cats RuffIed FEELINGS.

One of the most famous English cat
lovers was Doctor Johnson, and hence
the following quotation from Boswell
is interesting: II recollect him
Hodge, one of Doctor Johnson's cats
one day." says Boswell, "scrambling
up Doctor JohnsOn's breast, apparent
ly with much satisfaction, while my
friend, smiling and half-whistling,
rubbed down his back and pulled him
by the tail; and when l observed he
was fine cat, saying: why, yes, sir !;
but l have cats whom I liked better
than thisv and then, as if perceiving
Hodge to be out Of countenance, add
ing: But he's very fine cat, a very
fine cat, indeed!"
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

ambition enough to work is his gall,
and that never goes on strike. This
is to advise everybody that have
quit, and quit for good, and any one
trusting him, thinking that I will pay
the bill, has another think coming.
Mirandy Dexter.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
ComIno and Goinu.

An electric towboat on shallow
French canal has propellers on both
ends and is driven either by storage
batteries or power obtained from an
overhead wire.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
Generosity.

There is a greatness in being gener-
GUS, and there is only simple justice
in satisfying creditors. Generosity is
q part of the soul raised above the
vulgar.-GOldsmith.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
Value Enhanced By Tine

paradise Lost" netted John NIilt,.
$25. The other day at Southby's E.
nous auction rooms in London, fir
edition of the immortal poem, 1GC
sold for $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
(Same Paper Next Week.)

Whereas: Bill Dexter having ad-
vertised that I have left his bed and
board without just cause and provo
cation, and that he will pay no debts
of my contracting, this is to certify
that I have quit the fetch-taked,
lazy, worthless, low-down piece of
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
Mirandy Tells Her Story,

Ozark Monitor. Whereas: My
wife Mirandy having left my bed
and board without just cause or pro-
vocation, this is to certify that here
after I will pay no debts of her con-
tracing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Iartars Flee Armenia,
Fearing American Troops

ER1VAN, Armenia, Oct 13.-Amer-
can military prestige has caused the
cmigrat. on of thousands O. anti-Ar-
menian Tartars from this dis .rict
Convinced by widespread rumor that
American troops were coming to pro-
tecr Armenia, tie Tartar prosecutors
IF that race are emigrating in drovcs.
The largest sing e group Of these
emigrants S caravan of 6 600 per-
sons, comprising the population of
fourier Tartar villages on the south
west slope of Mount A ag az, which is
now encamped along the railway line
on the border of Turkey at Echmiad-
Yin, awaiting permission to enter the
Sultan's donna n. More arc on the
way, firm in the belief that the Ameri-
can army is on its way to Asia Minor
to punish all those who persecu.cd the
Armenlans.
The rumor has had q salutary effect
upon the precarious situ ton of Ar
menians living AMONGST the Tartars
Under Turk 81 rule the Tartars have
been the wi dest, most urcontro led
tribes. Up to the present they feared
no one.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

as he departed. The woman with the
warped body was no better to al out
ward appearances when she left the
platform. But next Sunday some start
lin demonstrations will take place, &C
cording to offic ais Of the Church of
SI4ent Demand. under whose auspices
the session yesterday was held. In one
week those who received t. treatment
of DR.. Northup arc supposed to return
and tel! Of the benefits of yesterdays
healing methods.
Dr.. Northup. who is eiehtysix years
Old. is the founder and leader Of the
Church Of Silent Demand. Wearing a
white carnation. he walked upon the
platform just az the crowd began to
pour into the ball room, and sank down
in the big chair, placed in the center
of the stage. Before the crowd began
to march before him in single file.
Willis Meade, reader Of the church,
addressed the audience.
DR.. Northup rose for moment and
said:
"All who come for this treatment
must come with faith. expect to
show you my power, and / expect In
ste~t""eors demonstrations"
While there were no instantaneous
demon tratlors, church officials insist
ed at the conclus on of yesterdays ses-
sion that they would take place next
Sunday and that actual cures would
be cfFocted
At 3 o'clock, when the last person
had casped his hands, DR.. Northup
opened his eyes, rose. from his chair
and came down from the Platform.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Throngs Seek Aid
From Faith Healer
In Silent Ceremony
Afflicted by Hundreds File
Past Aged Leader for
Hours and Clasp His
Hand to Receive Blessings

A white-haired man sat hunched in
a big armchair for four hours on a
platform in the ballroom Of the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday. He sat ric d, eyes
closed and lips motionless. For four
hours not word was spoken in the
room, which was jammed to the doors.
AS the aged man sat quietly several hun
drcd persons passed before him, closed
their eyes, tightly clasped his hands
and came down from the atform.
In the long line was a gnar,ed, bent
woman, scarcely abe to walk. There
was a man with withered hand,
hunchback, and a man with a para
lyzed leg. These afll cted persons had
come to receive through DR.. Theodore
G Northup, the "healer" in the chair,
cure through faith. They are sup
posed to have received in their brief
and silent handc'asp a message that
will result in their permanent cure.
Hundreds Of others who passed before
DR.. NORTH up, obviously not suffering
from physical defects, were troub ed
by financial reverses, lack o. harmony
in the home or business difficulties.
DR.. Northup told them ne cou d cure
them all
No Healing Demonstration
There were no actual healing dem
orstratiors at the session yec Je day.
The man with the paralvzed leg hobbled
as he went on the stage and hobbled
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Creeping Cactus Is Found
In Lower Calfo-n:a

pant that actually travels. creeps
or craw's, is found in Lower California.
according to E. w Nelson. giving an
accornt Of that peninsula for the Ma
tional Geographic Society It is known
as the creeping devil cactus.
He says he was riding near Magda-
lena Bay when he encountered soma
recently. He had ridden out from >
dense growth Of bushes into en open
area when he saw what app~ared 20 hs
swarm of gigantic cattnrpil' ars creep
ing in all directions. l. was some os
the creeping devil cactus.
The plants -ravel away from the COM
mon center Of .he group. and sons Soc
aions were twent Or thiray Yards
away from the others. The part og
the stem resting on the ground sends
down rootlets and the older stems die
at about the same rate as the new stem
roots grow in front. In this way the
plant slowly forces its wav ah ad.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Forecasts Arrest
To-day i'm IIatchet
Murder Mystery
Nassau County Detective
Says Person Accused of
Staying VIII Be Arrested
After the Official Inquest

The arrest on charge of murder
o "a person the Nassau County authori-
''es have concluded killed Mrs. Clara
Branch with hatchct in Captain"
Hcnry Wrirht's Lynbrook COTTAGE last
Friday. probably will be made to-day,
Immediately afto~ 'he inquest County
Detective Carman Plant announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Marie Warren, VITO. with
Wright, is being held IN IS 600 bail as
a material witness. was questioned at
Edwards. Mr.. Edwards said Mrs. War
rem exclaimed that scratches on her
arms and shou 'dcrs had been made by
. rot do~ of NJ. Brarch
District Attorney Weeks dec'arod
that detective from his Office had
been unable to find either Mrs Fred
erick Holman or Miss Catherine HAYES
at Ala Riverside Drive, New York, w tn
whom Mrs. Warren is alleged to have
aid she spent Friday night.
Detective ant said Mrs. Warner
had admitted to him that the $50 she
IS said to have asked Mrs. Branch fol
Thursday was to redeem diamond rinl
she had in pawn. Plant said her frs
or fare to her home in Kentucky. The
detective so asserted that $500, be
ongng TO Mrs. Branch, was missing
from the house.
bottle OF heroin found in the
cottage has given rise to the theory
that Mrs. Branch may have beer
drugged before she was assaulted Will
he hatchet. A bloodatained, be icvec
% have been used 10 wipe off the
ha,chet, lay under the bed upon which
he woman was slain.
Fingel print experts, who have beer
examining b oodslains in the Dedrvo ON
viii TESTIFY at the inquest this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Confesses Wife Murder He
Was Freed OF l3 Yrs. Ago
Kentuckian on Deathbed Calls
Police and Admits He Cut
Her Throat

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1s.-Thirteen
years ago tonight John B. Etley, a
Louisville painter. was arrested
charged with the murder of his wife
Virginia. He was tried. sen enced to
the pen'tentiary for life, took the case
to the Court Of Appeals. obtained re-
versaI Of the verdict and on a second
trial was acquitted on the original plea
that Mrs Etley had been slain by O.
burglar.
To-day Etley was taken to hospital
suffering with complication o. dis
eases Believing he was about to die.
he called a newspaper man ard nurse
to his bedside, con 'essed that he slew
his wife by cutting her threat and ac~
cording to their report TO central sta
ton. repeated it to three policemen.
In his semi-consc cious intervals he as
serted: II had to kill her to get rid
Of my troubles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Austrian Republic in DANCER

BFRNE, Nov. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-A serious crisis appears i'm
minent in Austria, according to advices
received here. Political discomfort and
the economic distress are arousing the
people. The Vienna government, it is
reported, is unable to maintain its
power and the republic is likely to fall
to pieces. several groups declaring for
a union with Germany.
will not attempt to prevent new
revolution, as it's officers have for
some time been gradually replaced by
Socialists
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Tree 573 Years Old Felled
To Build Military Camp

In making survey Of he spruce
forests, where the airplane cutting was
carried on during the war in the Grays
Harbor spruce district, tree 573 years
old was found, says "The American For
estry Magazinc.' The tree was felled
in clearing to make tho military camps
safe after limb had fallen and men
accd the roof Of the officers quarters.
The tree is close to the Olympic
highway. eleven mi es north Of Hump
tulips. The stump was 116 feet from
the ground level. - tres -nrs two
inches in diameter when COLUMBUS dis
covered America.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Wood for President Club
To Be Started i'm Missouri
Organization Meeting Set for
This Week Leader Calls Major
General ''LooicaI Man,

Special Corrcspon 1ence
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-A
meeting will be called in Kansas City
this week to organize Wood for
President Club. probably the first of
it's kind in Missouri
1--WE are now looking for clean coura-
gcous men vino desire to take an active
part in this organization" John T.
Opie. who heads the committee that
is pcrfecting plans for the club said
tonight. This is not q party matter,
and many Democrats rs well as Repub-
lcans will join. The question now is
Americanism against Bolshevism. Gen
eral Wood has shown under many try
inr circumstances he will not play pol
itics when it comes to question of
upholding our American institutions or
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37Tu STREET
PEARLS FOR NECKLACES AND
PEARL NECKLACES

tempovizing with those radical forces
which seek to overthrow our govern.
mcnt. Wood is the logical man to guide
times"
After the club is organized meetings
will be held here to create sentiment
for Wood, and ultimately the campaign
will be carried into the surrounding
states.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Then tke
HOrSetCOnluyl

gives a thought to
how she'll look" in a
saddle, and then-she
gives another thought
to the same thing!
And then, if she wants
to be sure she'll be
smart later, she'll look
at our riding habits.
T h e y are tailored
along swagger lines.
Every detail, every
seam, every button
hole is trinity finished
every habit presents
snap, chic and trig
perfection. And ali
riding breeches are
cham ois- lined and re-
inforced with leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
4 sen,i-ftted habit

in nannish mixtures,
invisible plaics and
checks is $27.75.
A riding habit of COR
duroy has a norfolk
coat of narrow vale
corduroy. In beaver
S h a d e S principally.
$37.75.
Then there is a habit
of Oxford or chevrona
with a Se1ni-belted
coat. $39.75.
And a collection of
exclusive and excel
iantly styled habits in
meltons, i'm porte
worsteds and twecds
from$49. rs to $89.75.
EA0cy,s Floor. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Riding a horse

in this weeks
horse show or
just in the park
on q Sunday
mornin G, one
must exhibit
that easy-going
poise Of the
sa ddle born
horse m an or
hOr sc WON an.
But first one must
use a little good
Old hOrSe-SenSe in
the selection of
the horses har-
ness. That means
a visit to our Har-
ness De oa~tment
on the Fifth Floor,
where there are de-
pendable saddles,
sets Of harness n
everything.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Tobacco as Coin

The earliest coinage that can be
called American was ordered by the
Virginia Company and was minted in
the Bermudas. in 1912. But then, and
for long afterward, the standard cur
rency of Virginia was tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Truth of Mrs. Steane
Secret Hinges ON Her Age
II "Princess Vetsera'' Was %, as Recorded at In.
quest, She Could Not Have Been Daughter of the
Crown Prince Rudolph, Found Dead in 1889

mother was friend Of the Baroness
We sera's family, said to-day:
"You an deny emphaticaly the story
that this Princess Vetsera' is the child
of Crown Prince Rudolph and Baroness
Marie Vetsera. have excellent
grounds fer the assurance that there
was no ch Id born to that unfortunate
coup c, and cons equently the lady who
has just killed herself so mystcriously
could not have been the daughter of
the baroness"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Eittsa Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Spend and Save
NEW YORK

Economy in expenditure will prove an important
factor in the reduction of the of living.
1t is not suggested that this economy should take
the form of parsnony nggardliness, and rserliness
but rather that it should be marked by wise and ud
clous expenditure only. Spend in proportion not to
your capital but to your income, and income not
merely ct the moment, but of the future when pro-
ducton overtaking consumption the process of della
ton shall begin
OF course, at that time the dollar will be worth
more than it is to-day although do expect to
see 1t return to its pre-wsr value, that say we do
not anticipate the return of prices those days But
with the increased value of the dollar there will come
also less number of dollars profits and it this
adjustment that the individual we'll as the merchant
and manufacturer, must prepare for
mere Is, OF course another side to the question
OF s@endlng, and we should hold it lad economics
TO BUY hberay of substantial goods at this time while
prosperity is with or; in other words while sneak
ing generally, wages rera ain high In brief this is the
time TO strike balance between your needs and vour
N 'NAA
The Hartman National Bank is REGARDING +h.s.
en'ngs from the viewpoint of the welfare of it's denos;
lots ana customers. any of whom welcome her. a. anv
1ne TO discuss such matters other matters concer
ing ne financial interests with the officers of the ,an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-13

NANrEp-GlrI for stenogra phcr and
office work. State age. experience ard
salary expected. Write Abs. Times
Hammond ll-5-at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-13
SOLDIERS To
PLAY HOSTS

Members - the Fourth division sta-
toned ia Gat1. are gong Is play hosts
to the zeus DC the city this evening
Tt m4I NOT only entertain with q
praElam. LIS wiI follow fl Up with 4
aane + - appreciation &c the hospital
81. shown eheU hy the residents eff the
elry dur1ns taeir month's stay here IN
otner Wrds they want to show their
nreeis sfaa according 70 Lieut. N F.
S nuans who VIII be in charge of the
doiu Il the Moose haH-
Taa taat mink q soldier knows
.nathiug about entertaining should not
falI rs attend The carly part 81 the
veuIag with hr taken up hy an enter
nmeut ia which members IF the de-
acfraent wal take part Just what tbs
nature &c il Will he is being kept q
seerct
we wish Nc could ma 8 hall iars
en- ash + accommodate erefy person in
Gars said Lieut. Simmons. but this
v5ff h impossible. Wen io out best
to take ettre e as many as the hall viii
.hoiat Inder the leadership of Band
master Mas Beerman, the reginsental
.orehestr VIII furnish the music for she.
aance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-13

sHERIFF 5 Sale

4AAAAAAAA ~ 49,
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF
LAKE. ss No g458 LAKE sUPE-
RI0R COURT. NAY TERM 1919.
soBTEskT BTILDING AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION vs. JOHN JAKUsH
AND SUSIE JAKtsFI HIS WIFE.
AND MARTIN PAPANEK
BY virtue OF an order OF sale TO me
directed from the clerk eli tho Lake
Superior Court. 7 VIII eXpose % public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. ait the east door of the Court House
ia C1ovn Point Indiana. on saturday
tine 6th aas XII December, 1910. between
Tine hours of ten o~'cIocn a I'll and four
O'Clock e Nl. the rents and profits for
a period not exceeding seven years. of
the following described real estate to-
u5t
Lot seven 60 in Blocs ffts eight
(5s) i'm Indiana Harbor. being a sub
division j, Fractional Sections hf
tecp t15) ana twentH-fwo l22).
Township thirtH-scyen 800 North-
Range NINE Cat west 81 the Second
PRINCIPAL Blcriaian. "a Lake County
Indiana
Il said rents and pronts Will not Soil
Tor u sufficient sum - satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs I VIII ST The
same time and place offer for sale The
fee simple in and r. SAID real estate.
or SO much thereof IA t1ae be sufficient
ta satisfy said judgment interests costs
and accruing costs Said sale Will he
made without relief from valuation or
sppraissment laws.
Taken as the property Of . Jakush
ct al at the suit Of sobieski Building and
Savings Association.
LEWIS F BARNES.
sheriff AXE County. Indiana
a II sAMBOR.
Atty for Plaintiff 1l-1s-zo-2T