davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05

1-Prlze District Two New Edison Diamond Disc
Photograph. The most popular
machine on the market. Purchas-
ed from the Howell Pharmacy.
valued at ................ $4,000
2-Prize District Two.-Full Business College Course
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting, modern business
methods is taught by The
Americas Business College Cost
Of the full course, including books
and supplies ............. $4,000
3-Prize District Two.-Cole's Down Draft Hot Blast
Range. Coal Wood Fire Box Eco
nomical, Sanitary Quick. A con-
venent Range Purchased from
the Allison Furniture Co Valued
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $100.O0
4-Prize District Two.-A Columbia Bicycle, Ladies'
style, be exchanged for man.
boy girl style The best ma
chine sold Purchased from w. H
G. Dudley Value $4,000
5-Prize District Two.-To be announced later
6-Prize District Two Ladies' Bracelet Watch Pur-
chased from Thos L. Bell Jew
eer. Valued at ........... $25 90
Prize District Two.-To be announced later
S-Prize District Two.-To be announced later
S-Prize District Two.-Sterling Silver Handle UNI
brela. Purchased from S. A. DAN
ie, Jeweler. Valued at -. $1,000
lO-Prlze District TwoFvePece Dresser Set in Satin
Lined Case. Purchased from High
tower Book Store Valued at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
DISTRICT TWO.

DISTRICT TWO.
District Two will embrace all points in Sumter county and MANY
points in Webster, Terrell, Lee Crisp Dooy Macon Schley and
Marion listed below will be awarded the ten con-
esants securing the ten highest votes the district regardless Of
which district the Grand Capital Prize may be awarded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05

Prize District One-NeW Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph-the most popular
machine the market. Purchas-
ed from the Howell Pharmacy
Value ..............,,....Sl70 @"
2-Prize District One.-Full Business Course-Book-
keeping, Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing modern business methods as is
taught by The Americas Business
College Cost of the full course
including books and sup
niles ...................S $40 90
3-Prize District One-A Columbia Bicycle, Ladies
style, be exchanged for
man, boy or girl style The best
machine sold. Purchased from w.
H. c. Dudley Value .... $4,000
4-Prze District One.-To be announced later.
5.-Prze District One.-To be announced later.
6-Prize District One-Ladies' Bracelet Watch, pur
Ns chased from Thos. L. Bell, Jew
eler. Valued at ........... $500
Prize District One.-Seven- Piece Water Set Cut
glass; purchased from Hghtower
Book Store. Valued at $3.50
S-Prize District One-Slver Baking Dish Purchas-
ed from Thos L. Bell, Jeweler
Valued at $1,000.
9-Prize District One-Electric Percolator Furnish
ed by Americas Lighting Co., and
valued at ....,.+..........$ $1,000
10.-Prize District 0ne.-Elecric Iron Furnished by
Americas Lighting Co. and valued
at ..........................$7 $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
DISTRICT ONE.

District One will embrace the territory the corporate limits Of
the City of Americas Ten prizes listed below will be awarded to
The ten contestants securing the highest regardless of which
district the Grand Capital Prize may be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
80cle&
Army Notes.

Col. Aristides Moreno. U. S. A., re-
turned to this country last week with
Gen. Pershing. U. S. A.. and was met
upon his arrival. in New York, by
Mrs. Moreno and their children, who
reached there from San JuapaP. R.. a
few days in advance to await the
colonePs arrival.
Col. Moreno has been detailed to
duty in Washington. and with Mrs.
Moreno and their family. is now es-
tablished at the Cairo.
MRS, Moreno, during her husbands
absence in France, spent the time in
San Juan. where, with her children,
she was the guest of her parents,
Maj. Field, U. S. A. and Mrs. Field.
Col. Sherrard Coleman, u S. A, and
Mrs. Coleman have leased for the sea-
son an apartment at 1928 Calvert
street northwest, where they have
of Col. Galbraith. U. S. A, who will
make her home with them while her
husband is at Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Russell L. Maxwell, wife of
Col. Maxwell, U. S. A. accompanied
Washington last week from Mountain
Lake Park, Md, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs Maxwell will shortly sail for
Europe with the children and will
join Col. Maxwell at Coblenz, where
he is on duty with the ordnance de-
partment.
Miss Coraelia v. Cress, daughter of
Col G. O. Cress, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Cress, left the city last week for
Texas, where she will be with her
parents at Fort Sam Houston.
Miss Cress for a year past has been
on duty as a nurse at the Walter
Reed Hospital.
Lieut. Col Edwin NJ. Watson. L. S. A.,
has come to Washington for duty
with the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds and the spe-
cial aid to the President at the White
House. Col. Watson recently returned
to this country from France.
Mrs Andre W. Brewster, wife of
Maj. Gen Brewster, N. S. A. who
since leaving her quarters at the
Shoreham in this city has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Walker. in New
Brunswick, returned here for short
stay prior to going to New York to
meet her husband upon his return
with Gen. Pershing, U. S. A, from
overseas duty.
M. Medorem Crawford. wife of
Brig. Gen. Crawford, U. S. A, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Dolores Crawford, has gone to Allan
tic City, where they are at the Glas-
| lyn- Cha than for the early autumn
season.
Lieut. Col. Edward T Donnelly.
Z. S. A, and Mrs. Donelly have gone
| to Lakeside Lenox. Mass. where they
are spending the early autumn with
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Maj. r. E. Carmody. Z. S. A. will
come to Washington this week for
duty.
| Maj. Gen. McGlachlin. L. S. A. ac-
| companied by Mrs McGlachlin and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nc
| Glachlin, came to Washington last
| week for station.
Gen. McGlachlin recently returned
from France and, after being met
by his wife on his arrival in New
York, accompanied her to West Point
for visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Hatch. before coming here.
Brig. Gen. G. W. McIver, U. s. A,
| with Mrs. McIver. made a short visit
to Washington early this month, stop
| P'Ho NV vi thC way ~ StaliOi a.
Fort Slocum
Miss Frances McIver, with her
brother, Midshipman Renwick Nc
liver. is now visiting friends in this
city.
Col. Robert Whitfield. L. S A.. and
Mrs. Whitfield. accompanied by a
| party of friends. made the trip last
week by motor from Youngstown,
N. Y. to Washington. While in New
| York Col. and Mrs. Whitfield made
| their headquarters at the Hotel Aston
| from where they went to Atlantic
! City before motoring to Washington.
Col. Samuel Goode Jones. L. S. A,
with Mrs. Jones, has gone to New
| York, where, for the present, they are
at the Waldorf. Col Jones was re-
Gently assigned to duty in the eastern
department.
Mrs. Rinaldo R.. Wood, wife of Col
| Wood, U. S. A, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Wood. sailed
| last week for France to join Col
Wood. who is now on duty in that
! country.
Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, wife of
| Lieut. Col. Chapman, U. S. A. will
! shortly sail to join her husband in
| France, where it is expected he will
remain Tor some time longer on duty.
Mrs. Chapman during her husbands
| absence has made her home with her
parents, at Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Charles E. Hu.'dis. wife of Capt.
| Hurdis, u. S. A, with their son, has
sailed to join her husband at Cob
LEM, where he is now on duty after a
detail of somewhat over two years in
| France.
| Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, judge
| advocate general, U. S. A, has gone
| to Colorado for his vacation. On his
way west Gen. Crowder stopped for
a short visit at Fort LeavenWorth.
and while there was the guest of Maj
Gen. James McRae, U. S. A. and Mrs
| McRae.
| Lieut.. Col MILFORD Twyman, U. S.
A, recently detailed to duty as pro-
| fessor of military science and tactics
at the Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL School at Bowling Green, has
| leased a house at that place and with
| his family is now located at 702 East
| Chestnut street.
Mrs. Albert L. Hall. widow of Col
Hall, U. S. A. who has. been for some
| time on duty at the Walter Reed
Hospital in the reconstruction de-
partment. has left the city and with
| her son Lewis is spending the pres
emit month at washburn. N. D., with
! CONTINUED on Sixth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Upholstery Department

36n Cretonne good assortment of colors and patterns
from which to select
Regularly 85c and $1oo yard. Special, Csc yard.
31inch Figured Silk; beautiful selection of colors in
lowered designs
Regularly LOO yard. Special 75c yard.
36inch Drapery Net; white and ivory, plain fet
or with small, neat designs.
Regularly, 35c and 40c yard. Special, 3Oc yard.
Duplex Velvet Portieres; combinations of TAM rose
green mulberry blue etc. Most of these single pairs
which wish to dispose Of before the stock
Regularly $3.50 and $4,000. Special $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers; full size Oriental coors in
stripes reversible, at $780, 90 and $500 each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers Oriental designs in dull
color tones, reversible, at 5000 and S1100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Lace Curtains

Notwithstanding the scarcity of imported curtains at the
present time showing probably the largest
sortment of fine lace curtains in recent years.
This is possible through heavy purchases made years
and which enable to supply needs at compare
lively low prices They consist of Real and Lace Arabians
Cny, Brussels Duchess, Renaissance Filet and other
laces
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
SHOE CLERKS OUTING
Employees Of The Miami And
Peoples Shoe Stores Pic
nicked Wednesday.

One of the jolliest crowds that ever
left Hamilton-yes, and that ever
came back to Hamilton was the one
composed of the employees Of the
Miami Shoe Company and the Peoples
Shoe Store who started for Four mile
creek Immediately after the stores
closed at noon for the half holiday
Wednesday, to picnic the balance of
the day and evening.
Automobiles were furnished by the
stockholders Of these two popular
stores to convey the employees to the
picnic grounds. Ice cream and lemon
ade were also furnished by the gener-
Gus employers. The girls furnished
the lunch and the Hes" furnished the
games, amusements and pastimes.
Professor Charles Ebel had his Jazz
orchestra in fine running order and
furnished some excellent music
Elmer Burg, the popular manager of
the two stores was kept busy and on
the jump looking to the comfort and
entertainment of his understudies but
he did an excellent job so that (un-
known to Elmer) by a secret vote of
all present he was voted the best
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
"KLONDYKE" SORE
Doesn't Like Decision ---Ap.
peals To Higher Court.

The Hamilton Machine Tool Com
pany doesn't seem to like what Judge
Clevenger says about it in his deci-
sion on the company's application for
a permanent injunction against the
union machinists who are now on
strike at that plant and has decided to
take it's case to the court of appeals.
We can't blame the company much for
being sore, not because of having lost
its case but because of the nice bawl-
ing out it received in the Judges de-
cision. Truth often stings. After
reading the Judges decision, (Which
appears in this issue in full) one is
lead to believe that the officials of
the company might be a lot of bab-
les, sissy's or kindly intended old
ladies whose ease should have origin
ally been taken to the Juvenile court.
All who heard the case or are any
ways acquainted with it know that
the company hasn't a leg to stand on
persuaded it that it would stand a
and how the company's attorney ever
chance in the upper courts is beyond
US. Still, that's what attorneys are
paid for, go. to it Clint, more power
to you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Typos
SAY THEY CAN'T LIVE ON
THE MONEY THEY
NOW RECEIVE
Ask Employers To Increase
Rates Of Printing And Ad-
vertising And Raise Wages.

That some of the members of Typo
graphical Union No. 290, no longer
can buy the food and clothing neces-
sary and meet the other expenses of
living with the wages they are re-
ceiving at present was forcibly brought
yout at the meeting of the organiza-
ton held Wednesday night While
everything in the living line scared
way out of sight, and continues doing
so, the wages of the printers held
steady with very slight increase for
number of years. They have now
reached the straining point.
When the question is put to the
employers the reply is given that
while there has been some increase in
printing and advertising rates yet,
they are not enough to warrant them
increasing the wages of labor. To off
set this, the typos come back with the
request that the employing printers
and publishers increase the rates for
advertising and printing enough to
give the employees substantial in
crease in wages so that they can at
least live decently and adopted reso-
.utions. to that effect as follows:
Resolved by Hamilton Typograph-
ical Union No. 200 in stated session
assembled, that it ask the employing
printers and publishers of Hamilton,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
MARK BRILLIANT AND
FRED HINKEL
Form New Real Estate Firm.

Hamilton is to have another new
real estate firm. And indications are
that it is to be live and prosperous
one The new firm is organized by
Mark Brilliant and Fred A. Hinkle
Both members of the firm are well
known in Hamilton Mr.. Brilliant has
been in the furniture business on
Maple Avenue for a number of years
and was president at one time of
Hamilton's sinking fund board Mr.
Hinkel was Mayor of the city for two
years and became very popular dur
ing his incumbency of that office and
made many friends.
The firm will be known as the Brill
ant-Hinkel Realty Concern and opened
offices for business at 1923 Maple
Avenue on Saturday, July 5. Mr.
Hinkel was recently admitted to the
Ohio bar for the practice Of law and
will open up galerll law olFIae n
connection
All branches in The realty lire are to
be included such l., collections de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
BOOSTERS CLUB
To See That Proposed I'm
prOvements Are Put Through

TIE Boosters club which has been
meeting every Monday at the Y Nj. c..
A., and not making much noise about
it either, seems determined that some
of the proposed and much talked Of
improvements are really put through
or put aside forever No half way
measures are to be tolerated by this
club. Either do or don't Either yes
or no. But no temporary laying aside
of proposals that are for the good of
the city goes.
At the meeting held Monday night
it was determined to get back of the
proposition to extend North Third
street to Coke Otto with all the power
and influence the club exerts. There
is to be no let up on the part of the
club until it is definitely settled one
way or the other whether or not
the Improvement is to be made The
extension of North Third street, out
side the proposed electric power plant,
is the most important to the growth
of the city of any of the proposed inn
provements so far broached.
The club is also backing the pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Labor Day Committee
Gets Busy Tuesday Night On
Arrangements.

The twenty-seventh annual Labor
Day Picnic Committee met in Trades
Council hall Tuesday night The diff
ferent subcommittee were appointed
and instructed to get down to business
and report at each meeting the pro-
gress that is being made. Labor Day
this year promises to be celebrated
on more larger scale than last year,
on account of the tremendous increase
in membership of the different labor
organizations.
The automobile comittee was in
structed to purchase a Ford Sedan
fully equipped to be given away on
the fair grounds that day. The same
will be on exhibition in the near
future.
The subcommittee appointed to
make arrangements for the celebl a
tion are as follows:-
Advertising-Lehmkuhl, Weiss ana
Nau
Automobile Nau, Billingslea, P~i, Q,
Weiss and Goodner.
Amusement No. Ballet, Cross
wick. Edens, Binotch and Conrad.
Amusement No. BEARD, Grebner,
Hodges, Dalton, Weiss, Lehmkuhl
and Holt
Country Store-Janser, Goodner, Hip
polsteiner, Billingslea, and Nau
Refreshments.-Price, Reidel, Smith
and Hodges.
Lunch Stand-Mrs. Vaughn, Erin
frock, Buchanon, Dalton and Good
ner
Music Eggleston, Brown, Betscher
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Hamilton Quitting Co.
Signs Agreement With Retail
Clerks Union.

Another furniture store is now in
line with organized labor. Geo. Van
Doren, manager of the Hamilton Out
fitting Company's store, this week
signed articles with the Retail Clerks
union wherein it is agreed that none
but union clerks will be hired and the
store conducted under strictly union
conditions. The clerks in the store
have made application for membership
into the union. The Hamilton Outfit
ting Stores are now entitled to pa
tronage of organized labor.
This leaves but two furniture stores
in the city which are not entitled to
display the union store card and the
patronage of organized labor. These
two stores are virtually conducted
under union conditions yet they re-
fuse to recognize unionism by sign
ing up with the clerks union Why,
no one knows. One would think they
We're being asked to sign away their
lives the way they act when approach
ed by the union officials.
The local has been very patient
with these merchants knowing that
once the brand of unfair to organ
lied labor" is stamped on a store, it
is hard to erase yet, there are times
when patience ceases to be virtue
The advice of The Press to the mer-
chants is that they send for the sec
retary of the Retail Clerks union at
once and sign the usual agreement
and avoid much unpleasantness in the
future
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Strange and Mysterious Power
Possessed From Birth By
PROF. MASON
Americas Foremost Palmist
and Psychic Medium

The science of Palmstry is old as the writings
OF sacred history Through its wonderful revelations
master of the science is enabled positively to tell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
Economy Shoe Store Maize SHOES 215 a f @

boss" in the city.
To say that all enjoyed fine time
and that they appreciate the gener-
osity of their employers is putting it
mild. 1t is things like this that go
long way toward bringing employees
and employers closer together. 1t
would be good example for others to
follow. 1t costs little, but does much
good. \
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

posed barge camel. the securing of the
fairgrounds for park, the extension
of the street car lines to the city's
outlying territory and several other
improvements With this bunch of
live wires whict compose the Boost
er's club backing these matters it is.
reasonably certain that some good re-
suits will be obtained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

ps rtment, insura e department and
general department to have charge
o; the collection IF renta's for out of
town people who desire the service
The many friends of both members
OF this popular hrm wpsn for rhem
every success in their new venture.
- "a "a
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11
INCREASE FOR CARMEN.

San Francisco, Cal.,-The platform
men in the employ of the municipal
railway, approximately 700, have been
granted an increase in wages of so
cents per day by the toard of public
works, becoming effective immedi-
ateiv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

to increase rates on all commercial
printing and advertising thus enab-
ling them to place the wages of mem
bers of this union commensurate to
the standard of life, and that this re-
solution be printed in the publications
in which members of Chapels /, and
3 are engaged on and given all pub
licity possible.
Hamilton, Ohio, July 9, 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-07-11

YOUR PAST LIFE, your FUTURE LIFE,
also the particular things you want to know
regarding LOVE, COURTsHIP, MARRIAGE
and BUSINESS of every nature, and as to all
other important things you want to know
concerning health happiness, success, failure,
length of life-every- thing.
Intelligent and high-class patronage earn
estly requested-those capable of appreciatng
a fine reading genuine psychic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
GRANT RIVER.

y r. X \:
The carpenters finished Dan Hoff-
mans barn last week and are at Ed
McLean's framing. a barn.
Mrs. Ern Mclean went to John
Pollock's Thursday to pick strawber-
ries. ,04f..
Will Taylor and daughter Ruby OF
Boaz, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Ed. McLean's. Dan Hoffman and fam
lily also spent Sunday there. Miss
Ruby went on to Platteville where
she will attend summer school.
Max Pagel and family Sundayed at
Will Pagel's.
Chas. Plautz and family visited in
Lancaster Sunday afternoon.
Claude and Reuben Clifton of Mt
Hope, were callers at Frank Nc
Leans Sunday afternoon.
John Joyce and family and John
Weisbenner and family spent Sunday
evening in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

Sec, Jennie Livingston; Treas, M.
NJ. futile.
The Boy Scouts went on hike on
Saturday night.
Kermit Kan of Madison, is spend
ing his summer vacation at the A.
r. Biddick farm home, and Alvin Liy-
ingston at the Dale Rundell ia I'm.
Miss Roxey Allen is home fir N her
school at Waukegan.
Mrs Ada Livingston and son Ros-
coe came home Wednesday from
Platteville where Roscoe had torsils
and adenoids removed at the Cum
bingham hospital. ..
Mrs. j. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Vurl
Heller and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pettera and Donald of Montfort, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Nicholson Of
Highland visited at the Fred Biddick
and Roy Simpson homes Sunday.
Frank Kemnitzer and Joe Pettera
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
GERMANS SINK ELECT

Thurso, Scotland, June 23.-Of the
German vessels interned in Scapa
Flow, the dreadnaught Baden and the
cruiser Emden remained af1oat today
The Frankfort and the Nuremberg
may possibly be salvaged. Two des-
troyers were still on the surface and
20 other destroyers we're beached.
The other vessels of the once proud
German high seas fleet were beneath
the waves, sunk by their own German
crews to keep them from becoming
the property of the allies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
LIVINGSTON.

= =
The Platteville District Epworth
League convention was held ct Liv-
ingston June 13, IA and Is. About 40
delegates were in attendance. officers
elected for the coming ycar: Pres,
Frank Whitcher, Platteville; v. Pros,
Lois Goan, Livingston, Alma Willy,
Cuba City, Ira Bushnell, Belmont,
Nellie Drinkwater, Plattevil1e. Treat,
Irene Livingston, Livingston.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinecke and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gundlach.
The Red Cross held q L.eeting on
Monday evening and the following
officers were elected: Chmn., Alta An
drew " Chmn., Mrs. o. S. Laughton;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-On account of my wife's
health | offer for sale horses, har-
ness, low wagon, manure spreader,
rake, binder, pillow, wagon ard rack,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25

also Wyandotte chickens, calf, barrel
churn and good pasture, also resi-
dence property in third ward. John
| Heiliger, Lancaster, Wis. 1Sp1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. @GAULT is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat,