davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Let's 20 eat mt BoIdt's--uptown,
IiIi 3rd Av.: downtown. 9f3 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Daddy
Long Legs"

Alice Joyc. will be here In a few
days in The Third Degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Bin Hart says he has decided 10
remain In pictures for one more
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Until D. m-Gensrai admission zee Children Toe.
IoEes. tSc-plus
After m.-ower 3ie Balcony, sse; Children,
loo: Lower Floor Loxss 5oc-pius
MearAnne Ioge plus be reserved
by phcne-Enot IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
BRITISH ADMIRALTY REPORTS SUBMARINE
 MISSING IN BALTIC

LONDON, June 12.-The British Admiralty announces that a British sumbarine which has been operating in the Baltic sea has been missing since June 4. The conclusion has been reached that she is lost with all hands on board
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

ANY TIME is a "good time to sell real estate" if it is well advertised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
INSTRUCTIONS TO SALMON RUN
 TO BE CLEARED
Salmon Streams Will Be Cleared Up so Fish May Ascend To Spawning
 Grounds

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., John R. Beegle and Charles Garfield, a majority of the members of the Board of Fish Commissioners have completed arrangements for the present summers work. It is pro posed that the experimental fish hatchery at Juneau shall be con- tinued, and that the work of clear stream of Instructions to make it easier for salmon to reach the spawning grounds shall begin.
 The experimental fish hatchery will be retained at Juneau, but will be removed from the present location on Front street to the Arctic Bro therhood Natatorium. The natatorium floor of the A. B. building has been leased for one year at a monthly rental of $50, and the plant will be removed there at an early date.
 The work of clearing the streams south of the Wrangell Narrows will be under the general direction of Commissioner John R. Beegle, and for that work $3,000 has been appro- priated for use this year. The work of clearing the streams in this sec tion of Alaska will be prosecuted by of Hatcheries A. J. Sprague, and his assistants, and it will be performed in connection with their experimental work. Commis sioner Garfield will have general direction of this work in this civin- ity.
 The work of improving the streams of the Third Division will be under the direction of Fish Commissioner A. J. Adams and Hugh Daugherty, the former having charge of the country from Yukatat to Resurrec- ton Bay, including Prince William sound, and the latter the Cook Inlet Alaskan Peninsula, Aleutian Islands and Boring sea. The Board has allotted $3,500 to each of these districts.
 John R. Beegle will leave for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Old papers for safe. e5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
DOWN WITH JEWS" IS POPULAR CRY IN
 CITY OF PETROGRAD

NEW YORK, June 12.-FraZier Hunt, in Helsingfors special to the Herald, says: The day a deter mined mob starts down the streets of Petrograd and Moscow, shouting Down with the Jews; give us bread will probably be the day that the next successful revalution will start. This cry of Kill the Jews" probably will be a terrible slogan that will usher in the bloodiest pogrom that the world ever has seen. This is the real breathing fear in Russia. AS near as was able to judge at first hand, between 30 and 40 per cent of the responsible officials in the government are Jewish. Of the dozen of biggest men in the govern ment only a few the Jews"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
LABOR CONFERENCE TO TAKE UP QUESTIONS
 GROWING FROM WAR

SOUTHPORT, June 13.-The La bor Conference to be held here June 25, will take up important problems growing out of the war including re solutions calling for the withdrawal of troops from Russia and condemn ing conscription. One section or the labor element demands that indus trial action be taken to abolish con scription.
 Other subjects to be voted upon are the control of industry, nat1onai finance, education, old age pensions, the settlement of the land question and the delay in providing homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
JULIA SMITH PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
 OF HAVING "BLIND PlC'

Julia Smith, arrested yesterday on a charge of having intoxicating H. ouor in her possession for the pur- pose of trafficking it, pleaded nor guilty when arraigned before Judge Newark L. Burton. She was placed under bond of $500 and will be tried Monday morning at 10 o'clock
 It was in the house occupied by Julia Smith, 216 Ferry Way, where a large cache of liquor was found Wednesday night by Special Agent Jack Mcdonald, Ensign J. J. Hughes Deputy United States Marshal C. Ii. Passels, City PatrDlman Johnson and others who raided the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
DOG LICENSES

Notice is hereby given to every person who owns or keeps a dog within the limits of the City of Ju- neau, that such dog must be licens- ed by the 1st. of July, by applying to the City Clerk and paying him the license fee for each dog, describ- ing the same by name, breed, color and sex; and upon the receipt from the City Clerk of license tag, the same must be securely fastened on the collar of the dog licensed.
 All dogs remaining in the City of Juneau unlicensed after the 1st. of July, 1919, will be subjected to all the provisions of Ordinance 173, which Ordinance will be rigidly en- forced.
 A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
 -@
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
INCREASED BUSINESS MAY OFFSET LOSSES
 OF THE RAILROADS

INCREASED BUSINESS .reyiN ....
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-The in- creased business which is hoped may offset the railroad deficit, suf- aciently to make an advance of rates unnecessary, is reported by the rail road administration. Last week the yrain business in the Northwest in creased a hundred per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
SILVER PRODUCERS
 TO GET TOGETHER
 TO PROTECT THE ORE

NEW YORK, June 13.-A proposed combination of silver producers in tended to control the price of silver by operating along the same lines as the Copper Export Association, is to be opened to all members of the trade. London now controls the price of silver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
 WILL BE GIVEN SUNDAY

Flag Day exercises by the Elks Lodge will be given on Sunday, June 15 in the Elks' Hall and at the School grounds where the Lodge will present the huge flag pole which has just been erected in front of the school house to the city of Ju neau.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

Use of words and literary finish of
the oratory of Carter Glass give US
a hint of another dash of genius
he is eloquent without practicing
to be so. He waits until he has
something to say and then he says
it with the power of a siege-gun.
Interesting Personality.
Notwithstanding the fact that Car
ter Glass has disappeared behind the
troop of white stone pillars of the
Treasury, his personality as a man
among men most engages our inter-
est. There is nothing leonine about
him. He Is of small frame. His
hair, once red, has grayed. He has
temperament and INDUCES occasion
ally with ood-humored frankness In
spells of the blues. When cheerful
souls demonstrate with him, he ex-
claims: "Dadbum 1t. can't help it"
Since he is a sound Methodist, this
profanity expresses the height of his
wrath or scorn.
Carter Glass Is modest. For
eighteen years he made laws for the
United States-silently. He ridicules
the perennial and ubiquitous dema-
gogy of a certain class of politicians"
and smiles at the amusing rhetorI-
cal exhibitions in behalf Of the peo-
pie" He has warned his country
mot to lose your direction in any oral
fog" And yet there was never n
day in those eighteen years that he
could not have taken the floor and
addressed his colleagues In vigorous,
graceful, and effective English.
Carter Glass knows the ways into
publicity. but despises them. After
the enactment of the law he fathered,
which establishes a new class Of
banks in this country. he made a
public confession during an after-din-
ner speech that with outward gray
ity and inward amusement have
heard myself accused of statesman
ship and-haye liked it."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
CLASS FITTED
by EXPERIENCE
TO PUSH LOAN
New Secretary Of Treasury
Is Expert on Banking
and Finance.
STARTED AS PRINTER
Won Confidence Of Presi-
dent by Splendid Serv-
ice in Congress.

In the momentous financial prob
lens of reconstruction that accom-
pany the adjudication Of the world
war liabilities and the rehabilitation
OF nations crippled and torn by strife.
the quiet little man who sits in a big
ONCE in the United States Treasury
Building at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvanIa avenue will be a dominant
factor
For a man who will direct the
boating Of the fifth Victory Loan
scheduled to commence on April 81,
the public has had hardly more than
> passing interest until he picked up
the reins dropped by former Secre-
tary McAdoo. although he has been
in public life for nearly a quarter OF
. century.
Secretary Glass Position.
Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass occupies a unique position in
The official life of the nation. He
Is the owner Of the LynchburE Daily
News and the Lynchburg Daily Ad-
vance and as the proprietor of
thriving newspapers has a full ap-
probation of the value of publicity,
vet he has studiously evaded the
limelight although identified with
the marked achievements Of the
present administration.
In a service Of nearly twenty
years in the House Of Representa-
lives, Carter Glass never acquired
n reputation as a speechmaker. He
has always and continues to be a
marvellous worker with a capacity
Tor long hours and unraveling of
sfatistics.
was not until he assumed the
.hsirmanship OF the House Banking
md Currency Committee that his
real merit as a legislator and his
ibility as a fnancier spread beyond
.he| knowledge of his associates in
Congress.
Author OF the Federal Reserve
system and the other great finan-
:ial measures designed to bring
ioout solidarity in business. COM
nercial and agricultural a expansion
md permanent safeguards against
financial depression. the skill with
which he engineered the measures
through the House attracted not
only the attention Of the business
World but the profound respect Of
an active opposition.
Banking Expert.
Then it was that Carter Glass was
,redited with the knowledge of
inance and the ability to handle big
oroblems that could not be denied.
IN the debates upon legislation he
vas walking encyclopedia of facts
md unsafe to arguments not backed
~ with sound logic.
His career has been mo-. interest
ngly described by a writer in THE
Nations Business" who says:
First. a printers devil in a small
town, Lynchburg. Va. printer, re-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Al Washnston
4,
l. Loans and discounts. including
those b
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

" Warrington in the District of Columbia
March 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
BUSINESS AS USUAL
ny CARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury.


The government wants to see
business go forward as usual; 1t
wants the heads of all basic in
dustries to get together and de-
termine that business shall go for
ward as usual
1t seems utterly unreasonable
that this great and prosperous ma,
ton of ours, with its incalculable
resources untouched by the devas-
tation of war. should remain in
suspense or manifest the slightest
degree of timidity.
We have a great opportunity, a
great future Immediately at hand.
We have TO take part in the re-
adjustment and rebuilding of the
world, and we Should not hesitate
one moment in the process.
1t should be our initiative; we
should go forward without hesi-
tation, with confidence. with great
expectations that must inevitably
be realized.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION !.
OF THE
United States Savings Bank

At waxhington. In the District of
of CeIuHbtn- at the eicse of bssl-
ness March 4, 1918. tfTt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Savings Bank,

At Washington, In the District of
Of Colunbia, Mt the close Of busi-
ness March 4, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
At Warrington In the Disrct
(,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts

Loans and discounts
. Overdrafts
: u s bonds (othcr than Liberty
certificates Of indebtedness):
I a T. s. bonds deposited to circulation
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

At Warrington, in the District of Columbia, Mt tn
March 4, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and Trust
Company

At washingtsn, In the District Of
Columbia, at the close Of business
March 4, 1919.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-17
MAKING SUCCESS
IN HOME GARDEN
Much Depends Upon Interest Of
Gardener Being Maintained
Throughout Season.
WAGE FIGHT AGAINST PESTS
Man Must Make Continuous Fight
From Start, Never Sinking Duty
and Keeping EverIastingIy on
Job-Easy to Kill Weeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The ultimate success of home gar
den depends largely upon the inter-
est of the gardener being maintained
throughout the season. Many persons
have gotten the idea that when the
garden is planted and cultivated two
or three times their work has ended,
and as result the garden soon goes
to weeds or is destroyed by insects and
diseases. The successful gardener, de-
clare the specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
the one who wages continuous fight
against the enemies of the garden
from the very start, never shirking his
duty and being everlastingly on the
job.
A crop Of weeds can be destroyed in
a few moments by means of steel
rake or hoe, if it is used when the
weeds are just coming through the
ground. If allowed to remain, the
weeds become firmly rooted and
thorough renovation of the garden is
necessary to rid it of them.
Seem Innocent, but They're Not.
A few old-fashioned hardshell potato
bugs may not appear to do any great
harm, but the crop Of soft-shelled bee
ties they produce will eat the leaves
from the potato vines almost before
you know they are present. A few
spores of some mildew or other dis
ease may not do any great amount of
damage, but if the weather is favor
able for the spread of the disease, it
will soon cause the loss of the entire
crop.
The old adage of "a stitch in time
saves nine" applies with double force
to the care of the garden. Keep up
interest in the garden and make sue
ceSSive paintings of various crops, SO
that continuous supply of vegetables
may be provided for the table. There
is nothing gained by having the land
lie idle, and it is easier to keep it clean
if there is a paying crop upon it.
"seedy" Gardens Show Neglect.
Too often gardens with "seedy"
appearance are seen in the middle of
the summer. The brush on which the
peas were grown or the wire trellis on
which they were trained is left with
the remains of the crop upon it, and
general unsightliness rules the entire
plot. 1t is little more trouble to keep
things neat and attractive, but it pays
in the long run; and if you as a gar
dener want to maintain a reputation
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-17

about three years asgo when
was suffering from severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of the
time night and day, | tried bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and was surprised at the promptness
with which it gave me relief, "
writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark
Mills, N. Y. Many another has
been surprised and pleased with the
propmt relief afforded by this
remedy.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-17
PARTIAL SHADE FOR BERRIES
This Sometimes Can Be Provided by
Planting Between Fruit Trees
in Orchard.

Currants and gooseberries commonly
do better, especially in the southern
limits of their range, if grown where
there is partial shade. This sometimes
can be provided by planting them be-
tween fruit trees. Raspberries and
blackberries are sometimes planted be-
advisable unless the soil is naturally
.23ist and fertile.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-17

for good garden, the necessary atten-
ton will have to be given to it's neat
ness and general appearance.
In sections where the weather be-
comes extremely hot in summer and
it is not possible to keep garden crops
growing, the land should be cleaned,
replOwed and kept stirred from time to
time until conditions are suitable for
the planting of fall vegetables. Under
ordinary conditions it is best to have
some crop growing on the soil, and if
the period between the early spring
vegetables and the fall vegetables is
sufficient, a crop Of cowpeas should
be grown upon the garden land. This
will shade the soil and prevent the
sun burning the organic matter out of
it, and at the same time will actually
add fertility to the soil.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-17
The Home of Idaho Best. Hard Wheat
Blend. Handled by all Grocers.
Girls --- Ladies - Women

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea great Laxative-mid.
pleasant thoroy cleansing purifying
TON disappears and when CONSTIPATION goesyour
PLEXlON improves work bettereat bete-feel better
Give 1T horo trial and will recommend a your
friends. 35c package. Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Johnson. The program and order Of
business for today consisted Of the
organizing of the conference and re-
ports of the pastors. At 8 o'clock
tonight the annual sermon will be
preached.
The conference last year was held
in Kentwood, La, at which it was
decided that the 1918 conference
would be held in Morgan City. Rev.
Rogers has made elaborate arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visiting pastors. He has appointed
on the arrangement committee the
following: Harper Morrison, Celes-
tine Horden, Ophellia Barrow, Agnes
Huston, A. E. Hargoo, Lizzie Nor
gan, Nora Morrison, Cea1 Webster,
Coal Barrow, Maggie Williams, Watt
Brown, Ella Brown and Charlotte
Robinson A refreshment committee
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

How Crown Prince Got Command
An Interesting story is told Of how
the crown prince came to command
the German armies before Verdun. II
comes indirectly from Germany. The
kaiser, having little faith In the crown
princes military ability to lead large
armies, opposed the placing Of his son
before Verdun. He knew-rather felt
that Verdun could not be taken. The
kaiser is known to have numbered
among his close friends q certain for
tune teller in Berlin by the name d
Frau Braumberg. One day her apart.
ments were raided by some army Off
GERS, friends Of the crown prince Sew.
eral personal letters Of the kaiser were
seized. On the threat Of exposing the
letters the crown prince is declared to
have won his fathers sanction to the
Verdun command. After the raid the
fortune teller committed suicide.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
N. Russo Charged with
Gambling, Fined for In
referring With
Officer
~. Material Witnes se s
cihrred With Gambling
DlSeharsed for Lack
of Evidence

Not suilty, your honor" this was
4 ples Of Luke Russo, who was
h1ed before Mayor Shannon yester-
Y charged with operating gam
lIas game and interfering with an
RE- in the discharge of his duties
n evidence Of the witness in the
w was conflicting, however, as to
4 DEFENDANTS innocence, and the
r,yor had his doubts as to the vera
diy 81 the statement.
One witness, Emile Guidry, swore
IL on several occasions he had
Isyed cards At Mr.. Russo's house.
Il only Afor fun" The other wit
~ Tony Cutrera and Gus Dragna,
iaied any knowledge of gambling
i this place. Officer Sam Bulge
~ made the charge, declared that
she went to enter the room where
X supposed game was going on, Mr..
RSsso prevented his immediate en-
~ and gave the players time to re-
nore most of the evidence. In view
Of this fact, no direct evidence was
lvailable and the mayor fined Mr..
Russo $500 and costs Of court for
interfering with an officer. The
Charge Of participating in the game
N filed against the three witness
y but the mayor discharged them
iof lack Of evidence.
The mayor also disposed of case
against four negro women, Martha
Stewsrt, Anna Randle, Celeste Gains
% Florence Brandt, charged with
dstfoying property and carrying
way lumber from the property of
= n Young. The charge was made
y NJ. Young. In view of the evil
seace presented, the mayor decided
g inasmuch A. the defendants
scsld not produce sufficient evil
eeace to prove their honesty, and as
ns stories Of the witnesses were
.iasf them, that they were guilty,
- saeh was fined $500 and costs Of
ecprt.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Why Bells Were Placed In 7ombs.

why 6SIlS "STS Fb0CCu uu sS'pS
The man who invented bells failed TO
perpetuate his name together with his
harmonious and useful device. A popur
lar legend credits the invention to,
Paulinus, bishop Of N0la. But thisI
does not take account Of the fact that
bells were mentioned In history and
literature centuries before the title Of!
bishop was known. Cicero refers tOl
bells as part Of the equipment of Ro-
man baths. They were also used I'M
the houses of patricians to summon
slaves and servants and to gather the
family for dinner. just as they are
used today.
They were used even farther back
IN antiquity to keep evil spirits from
the last resting places Of the mighty.
It has been established, for instance.
that many centuries before Christ the
tomb Of Prosema, the great Etruscan
king. was furnished with small belis
On chains, 30 arranged that they would
'tinkle in the slightest breeze and serve
- q perpetual mo trespa@ sign to
undesirable alien sptrit2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
has been appointed, whose duty it

has been appointed, whose duty it
shall be to provide for the inner man.
Bishop William H. Heard, D. D.,
L. l.. D., of Philadelphia, Pa, Presid-
ing Bishop of the 9th Episcopal Dis
trict, is conducting the conference.
Rev. Rogers has published splen-
did catalog of the meeting. Besides
containing the program and assign
ments, together with the list of COM
mittees, the booklet contains much
information of Morgan City and vi
cinity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Amelia Notes

NJ G. F. Thibodaux was a bust
visitor to Morgan City Mon
=, Alfred Bourg spent Sunday
= Monday in New iberia.
~ Monday
= Element and Miss Mary
snt were visitors to Berwick
and Mrs. S. Pennison and
Leblanc were shoppers in
asan City Monday.
~ Willie Aucoin returned r.
aeahoula after spending ! few
w'th his family here.
es lieona and Lorena Blanco
g Morgan City Monday.
= Noah Landry went to Bayou
- Monday on business. 'o'
~ Frank Beadle and Harry
n'saux have returned to their
~. nom Camp Beauresard. h.v-
81 mustered ont q. service.
4; e Afs Nick vining. former
= .orssa City have come mere,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

y = e M. Nict vinlng. former
= .orssa City have come Mere,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Annual Conference Color
ed Methodists Formally
Open Sessions
Here
Five-Day Convention Of Colored
Pastors Of African Metho-
ist-Episcopal Church
Organized

The annual conference of the At
rican Methodist-Episcopal pastors OF
the state was opened today at noon
in Lee Chapel A. M. E. Church, OF
which Rev. p. w. Rogers is rector.
The conference is being conducted
,nder the auspices of Rev. Rogers
nd Presiding Elder Joseph W