davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Jail and $1,000 Fine
Faces SaLOOns,,en

been so i'll advised by counsel as to
believe that because Judge Dickinson
did not definitely and finally overrule
the demurrer in the Bergner & Engel
Brewing Company test case, they We're
given license to sell 2.75 per cent beer,
pending decision of the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

is there, Mr.. Ford?" "No but the head
line"
But you said that headline shows
what is in the body of the article, Mr.
Ford
This prccipitatcd an argument in the
course of which Attorney Murphy con
plaintiff that the headline was libelous
standing by itself for the very reason
that the text of the article related moth e
ing aparchistic of Mr.. Ford,
1T seems to me, your honor said
Mr.. Stevenson. that we have right
to know what the plaintiff himself thinks
just how he thinks he has been in 70
jured."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
rH0TEL ST.
On the Ocean rre.i. Atlantic City, N. }.
| American Plan. WIN. A. Leech. NJ sr.
THE WILTSHIRE

VirEinia ave. and Beach; ocean view: ea.
pacity $50: private baths, running water In
rooms elevator. etc: American plan; special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Objections Clog Court Record

VDJtCtIOHs V'Os NVu''
A statement that one third OF the
record of the testimony of Mr.. ford
has been taken up by the objections
of counsel for Mr.. Ford and the re-
sultapt arguments was made to Judge
Tucker at the opening OF court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
HOTEL MERION pIRErRoop

Vermont ave. and the Beach: near all at
fractions. Capacity $50. High-class modern
hotel: Superior table: elevator: priv baths;
running water in rooms etc Extensive
norches: ownership manae't NJ. L. FARLEY
pITNEY New York ave, near Beach 1st-
class house: table abundantiy
supplied with best market affords; baths ali
conventences: bathing from house free
shower baths. Sat TO Mon, $3.50. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
BOOST PAY UP WEEK
Ad Club Secretary iry,~ Tul%,ns
Ia Make Campaign n Blg
Success.

Letters OF endorsement and ex-
pressions OF persona opinions on the
Pay up week campaign" to be
held Ia Tu IA January . TO 10. are
arriving daily at the Office OF tho
Associated Retail Credit Men I'm the
city hall. one Of the moat interest
ing comes from r a. Gutsc. score
tary OF tho Advertising club OF Tul-
sa, MIR. Guisc who Ia evidently In
favor OF ridding Tulsa Of the dead
beat for good, writes - follows
The Advertising club not only
believes In truth IN advertising but
lt believes In the payment OF honest
debts our club therefore heartily
endorses your pay up week" cam 70
palgn ana desires 20 cooperate with
you In any manner possible.
"one of the most valuable assets
that any individual. partnership, or
corporation can have Is good
credit Credit Is nothing more than
confidence, and when the business
world loses confidence In nm indi-
Vidual or firm, that individual or
firm has lost valuable friend--Mr
Creditor.
According to statistics dishonesty
causes lilo Of all tho business and
professional failures The man who
liz not willing TO pay HIS honest debts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Joyous YULET|DE
FOR LOCAL BOYS
Tree Laden With Gifts
Plenty to Eat and a
Good Time.

Tho 81 lads who reside at the
Tulsa boys home will have JOY
ans Christmas this year A man
.ho likes boys and takes special
,nter,st In tho home has made 1t
nox,ble for the ma,ron to provide Il
soodly amount of Christmas cnecr
Tor these boys who. were II not for
N. home. would be destitute. Iacre
~lll hc a Christmas tree. a big tur-
lry dinner and candy and toys for
The Younger boys and every hing
hat makes for happiness on Christ
mas The public In cordially invited
10 visit the homo at Tl2 South Bos-
ION on Christmas eve to see ths
things santa has left
According to o. 8. Burkholdcr.
hoy's secretary OF the Y. NJ. . a.
iArg. numbers OF boys are beng
turned away every month who
.hould be taken care Of at the home
hut i, IS at present over crowde f2~py
January there will probably be 10
or 20 worthy cases on the waiting
list An effort ~ being made to Sc
curs homes In private families for
some of the present inmates and
spyon3 who would be willing 10 give
a deserving boy a'home. either tenn
porarily or permanently. should
Communicate with Mr.. Burkholder.
Tho need for more room to house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
FREE MAN OF CHARGES
Defendant Accused OF Violating
Mann Act Dismissed

ii. J. Ware, charged with violation
or tho Mann act. was discharged Sat
urday by J. II, wilkins. United
states commission. the government
Witnesses failing go prove that the
defendant brought June Seckman
from omaha to this city.
Proof showed that Ware had
known the woman intimately In
Omaha, but that when he came to
Tulsa sho remained IN Omaha Testi-
mony and evidence showed ware did
not know Of the wumins plans to
come 20 Tulsa and upon failure OF
tho prosecution to prove that Ware
was In any way instrumental in caus-
Ing the woman to follow him to this
city, the case was dismissed
Ware is now held In the city iail
waiting transportation to Omaha.
where there In state charge pend
ing against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

held tho second and fourth Tuesdays
Of cach month, Tho next meeting
however. viii not be held uutl the
second Tuesday IN January. ult. -.
GwJuuo ~ tine Gun IlFo Line COM
puuy Is pIusidtni ut the association
and J " shields II tho oklahoma
Producing q I,rt.uinE corporation Is
.tt.f,tlrk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

horse belonging 10 tho II. r.
h'trham Lumber company that had
".r4Ird from tho barn IN the rear
90 tho lumber yard at Main and
brady streets caused "a crowd wait
ing fnr easthouni Katy train No. 90
to arH'ior on Thursday night. The
hurs" tried 10 enter tNH waiting
pum aui was halted and led away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

is dishonest and doomed to failure
why don't you publish II list Of
ali professional dead beats in our
city In tho columns of the daily
papers In order thlt the general
public may know who they arc3
every truly yours
CLIR or TULSA,
(Sigued) T.. a Gutsc. Secretary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

his binnch OF the Y Is being fel,
more kcenly than ever before. Es-
pechly during the winter months
iis facilities are taxed to the utmost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The village OF Kar2ok in Klshmir.
at an altitude OF l4,9i6 feet, IL the
highest village on earth. II conta ms
"A few wretched stgpe houses and 4
Buddhist monastery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
vice workers on individual problems.
case work, etc. led by Mr.. Harris and
Miss McCul!y.
UNvEIL ARCH OF TRIUMPH
AT NEWPORT NEWS SUNDAY
~ Greeting with Love TO Those Who
Return. n Tribute With Tears to
Those Who Sleep"
Try Associated rrcss.l-

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April L.
With a parade by many thousand white
and negro school children, music by
four military and civic bands. and
short addresses by prominent army Of
iiccrs and city officials, the community's
$1,000 Arch of Triumph. erected in
honor Of returning heroes. Will I've un-
yelled tomorrow afternoon.
Following tho ceremonies az the arch
the public will be invited to rcs2cr
services in the new Casino Y. NJ. (. ~.
hut, ono of the threo largest huts in
the world.
The Arch of Triumph is built over
the street up which all troops from the
transports march. 1t has base, Of
brick. a main body of cement and a
supcrstructurc of wood. All the work
on it was contributed free by tho diff
fcrcnt crafts of the city. The inscrip-
ton on the arch reads: "A greeting
with love to those who return. a tribute
with tears TO those who Sleep
AS part OF tho demonstration. the
school children will form the word
WELCOME" on plot of ground near
the arch. Boy Scouts will unvcil the
new structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
APPLY POSLAM
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

1t isn't the quantity OF any remedy
you put on your skin to heal the dis
the desired results. and in quality Pos
lam excels. satisfaction from it's use
comes because it's healing powers are
concentrated and just little does so
much
Try this! Spread Pos!am over that
itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your mind.
amino the skin and see just what Pos
lam has done.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, :43
West 47th St, New York City.
And Poslam Soap. being nedicated
with Poslam will benefit your skin
while used daily 70. toilet and BATH
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
WOMEN PHYSICIANS HERE
FOR LECTURES THIS WEEK
DIR. Agnes Won SholIy and DR.. Edith
Hodges Mntske Are Just tie
turned from France.

DR.. Agnes Won Sholly and nr. Edith
Hodges Matzkc Will reach Richmond to
OF girls and women during nhe day.
AT y: NJ. DR.. MatZke Viii speak At
the School for Social Work and Public
Health.
Al ) l.. NJ. DR. Won Sholly will speak
TO the students OF Smithdcal Business
College.
Al 1880 +. NJ. DR.. Matzkc will speak
At 1850 u. NJ. Or Won Sholly viii
spiak at the Y. NJ. G. a.
DIR: Won Shelly is first Lieutenant;
in the French army. and has been
decorated with tho Croix dc t;uerrc j.,
recognition. of her services during the
war She is a New York woman.
Or. Matzkc is also from New Torn
State. At present she Is on leave or
absence from Cornell University. where
she is medical adviser to women. For
merry she held a similar position in
Leland Stanford University.
TheSe two distinE ed phNsici ia rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RICHMOND DIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY. ApRIL8 1a 1ala

arc from the Bureau o, i.cc,arc"s o.,
INC Ma Work c0uncil, Young Nom.
ans Christian Association. and They
VIII iectur" In T;ichmond during til
next TWO weeks on social cducatton.
Arrangements have already been
made Tor lectures to bc given ut the
school for Social Work ana rubin
iicalth, Misstonary Society OF Grove
Avenue BAPTIST Church. Equal Sufrrar,.
League. Smithdcal EuSiue~.S College.
business Moments Council. Womcn's
Club OF Highland rark Miller \
Rhoads. Woolworth's Five and Ten
cent store. Cary Street Settlement So
ciai Service Federation. Social Scrvic.
or the seventh street Christian Church.
Gtris reserves. Industrial club. Y. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RED GROSS CONFERENCE
ITO Open ON WEDNESDAY
VII. :Magcc, Former Richmond
School Vocational Director,
is on Program.
WELCOME SPEECH ny PAGE
DIR. II. IL. IiibbS, Dir. j. Il. Mastin,
Judge !. liugc Kicks and DIR. En-
Mon q. Williams Among Experts
MILO Will Address Delegates.

y6eaiional Work in The he Richmond city
SCHOOLS. but tor The past year district
Noraiionul officer under the direction
of the FcCcral board Of vocational
education at Washington. VIII he one
OF tho speakers at the Eod Cross re
gional COni"reuc" III the jefferson
iiotci auditorium wednesday, ana
THURSDAY of this week
The program is featured by. num-
with An address "f welcome by Leigh
X. rage. chairman ."t the. home ser
,aonl. Mr raEc Viii 10. followed by
~. A. liurr,s Director Of tho depart
pcnt Of civilian relief, Potomac d
vision.
Program for Conference.
ptbcr Speakers aud their subjects
arc. as fOlloWS.
Mia, Soci,' Service Is" Or. u. ~.
HiEhS director school Of Social Work,
''Thr prrcudcnt and tho Feeble
Minded child" pr J 7 Mas;in. sec
rotary SGt" Board Of Charities and
Juvenile nelmqncnry and Non
tee Juvenile ana Domestic Relations
"t;cucrsl Health rroblcms"-Dr. En-
MON Williams. state commissioner Of
Health
"TubrrculVsis Work in tho County"
Miss Agnes Randolph. secretary Nir
gin,a Anii-Tuhcrcuiosis Association.
Rural sanitation DIR. Warren i.
bI.tpcr, United states public health
'.rhe Work of the colorcl County
Supervisors Arthur Wright, State
SUPERVISOR of negro schools.
e" \; i:l5 o'clock Wednesday, a special
group conference "f teachers and
junior Rcd Cross representatives will
he held at John Marshall High School.
led ny Miss Bassctt. MIR. Binford and
others.
The Evening Program.
Sales.--future Program Of the Red
Cross address by a representative q
national Headquarters, American Red
Cross speaker 10 be announccO.
9:Gn- Moving pictures: Rebuilding
Erohcn Lives Behind the Lines New
EaccS for Old" and other reels show
Ing the work of the Red Cross.
, Thursday oIorninE.
lo:O0-Group conferences. Chapter
Mr.. Drcchslcr: nursing, Miss Ncvins:
junior membership. Miss Bassctt; home
service. Mir, Earris.
l:3o5-"Futura Program OF the Junior
Red Cross Miss Ida NJ. Bassctt, di-
rector of tho department Of junior
membership,
Thursday Ancrnoon
c:3o-.:'ProGr OF tho Nursing Ser
vice" Miss Georgia NJ Nevins. director
OF the department. OF nursing.
acknowledgements of the Red Cross TO
Iiumauity's Needs" Mrs. l. q. Wood
Icy. associate director of the dcpart-
men, OF developments.
3:S0--"ProEram OF the Virginia State
Council for National Defense" Colonel
=. l., Kelley. executive secretary
i:Oo-Group conference OF home SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

Il @asf--= - ~ s!.!I.ll:' ...,a:.,. e -
z-...-. .a.z.z 80, -er-E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
VIII Deliver Three Lectures.

Professor \. &, Mclaughlin, LII. d.
VIII deliver a course Of three lectures
On April Ia to H. inclusive This !,
tho fortE-sccond course or tho Jane.
Thomas Foundation. under the auspices
series will be International and Do
nestle Democracy" and each OF them
VIII start a, $50 o'clock. Mr. AIc
the University OF Chicago pcrorc taking
up lecture work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
GREAT Y. M. C. a. HUT FOR
SERVICE MEN OPENS SUNDAY
Newport News tin, w,ita-r uul,Ii,-
COVERING More Grou.d rLnn
Any Otac:.
Iny AsaorImtct e.. L

NEWpUkr MEMS. VA. Nal L..
INC casino Hut. covering more ground
area than amy similar welfare build-
ing IN the world. and one OF Tho frs,
ihrcr IN totai floor space. Will opcn
ncrc infcrn:"ily tomorrow, and viii lie
Ccdicatcd Tuesday.
cafeteria. capable OF feeding 900
men an hour, and :, soda garden.
planned by landscapr artist Will
overlook tho historic james River.
Free shower baths all summer for
men in uniform. ~ sumptuouS game,
room. gymnasium and moving mic
lures will he available for returning
troops sixteen hours out of twenty
four.
The building will be operated by tho
transportation bureau OF the Y. NJ C. A.
Germans Form Nitrogen Syndicate.
fBy Associated prcSs.l
BERLIN, April ia syndicate OF
all tho German nitrogen plonts has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
FEARED LYNCHING BEE
Negro Charged With Murder OF Mont
Eomery Police 0niccr Taken
TO Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala. April 1o.-Eobert
rortcriicld. Montgomery negro. who
on Thursday shot and killed motor
cNcle policeman J. f.. Davis. OF tina,
city. WAS brought here today for safe
keeping. Tho Montgomery Ccounty
sheriff, who brought Portericld here.
sal d mob violence was feared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Mis-. Kcnney to speak.

Miss Florence Kinney, OF the Sun
day party. who has been doing follow
UP work in Richmond since the close
of. he Billy Sunday campaign. will
speak at Broad Street Methodist
Church tonight at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

been tentatively organized. under the
direction OF tho ministry OF finance.
Inc soHernmcnt. which Invested heav-
secured u controlling influence and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

the right to f1 prices. now pronons.
to validate the syndicate by IcGIsiati3nI
and to submit contract with tho cof :
ratification.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Notice to the Soldiers. Keep Up Your Government Insurance
tRed Cross Home Service Notesl

tRed Cross Home Service Notesl
 Plans are being formulated by the Government whereby within i've wears after peace k declared. you can change the form of insurance, which you are now carrying. into any of the ordinary kinds of private insurance IL Will still be Government insurance however Ii your premiums are kept up you may take advantapr of these plans to change the form ot insurance, without medical examination. even though you may have suffered some injury CT con traeted some illness in the meantime, which would make you urnsurahle in an insurance company
 Even If you are sound and healthy. do na. be persuaded Co drop your Gov ernment insurance You owe f ta yourself and family to keep yourself in. sured
 Ne believe you can best do this bT maintaining your Government insur anee for the following reasons;
 You keep your family continually pro tected
 II helps you save money methodieal. ly.
 IL gives yoa an opportunity by means of an endowment policy Gf you mant to change later to that form of insur ancel to provide for your old age
 The Government insurance will cost you less than other life insurance he cause there are no charges for comml4. sions. collections. administrative or ad vertlslng expenses.
 Government insurance Is free from taxation.
 Government nsuSance Is free from claims of creditors
 There i7 nothing safer than Govern mcut insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Sweetness and Light"
around.

About the beginning of the present century
some inspired phrase maker invented locu-
ton that has held Americans in thrall ever
since. He spoke of "sweetnes and light" as the
purpose of some enterprise he was promoting.
Since then no faker has sought to lure people
away from the hard path of duty, lunlned
only by dear-b bought experience but has labeled
himself an optinist and an apostle of Sweet
ness and light" Let his scheme be never so
impracticable, his reasoning never so unsound,
he yet can charm the masses with the magic
formula, safe in the knowledge that long before
the logic of events exposes his chmera, his
dupes will be following another wil-othe-wisp
in another direction.
He may be promising a world from whence
sin has been drown and evil annihilated, in
which disease no longer exists; where health
and longevity follow man wily-nlly; it may be
life of ease and luxury without effort; it may
be that he has wiped out all strife and con-
troversy. In fact, it does not matter much what
it is, if he only promises enough and presents
his bait in form sufficiently attractive, he will
get his followers Disappointment does not dis
illusonze, and the victims of credulity eager
at any time to adopt any device set before them
as relief from work or remedy for evils
following indulgence or misconduct.
Those who undertake to set up the rule of
reason are overwhelmed by the cry of pessi-
mist or cync, and are forced to accept the
melancholy satisfaction found in knowing they
are right The law of love, which all are so
anxious to establish, does not contemplate
life of ease for any, but demands the active
exercise of every human energy all the time.
Work is the only way to happiness; deness
brings misery. Common sense has its reward
when properly applied to all the ways of life,
But Barnum was right, and the faker will al
ways get hearing when he comes bringing
what the people want" and declaring himself
gospeler of sweetness and light
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
BoLsHEvIsM IN THE SCHOOLS.

New York has discovered that bolshevism is
being incucated in the public schools of that city
1t seems rather late for Father Knickerbocker
to find this out Social theories Of radical tend
ency have been fostered in American schools
for many years. Scarcely a university in the
land but has had its group OF advanced think
ers," who have found in the class room or the
laboratory the panacea for social and political
ills and have devoted themselves to the propa-
CATION of their ideas. 1t would be out of reason
to trust that these notions would not spread
from the colleges to the high schools.
The most hopeful sign for the is that
economists and sooiologists have united in Ell
forts TO revise certain conditions OF lift They
have carefully distinguished between what is
sound and what rs not, and although agreement
has not been entirely obtained amongst them,
they have achieved great deal Of good while
clinging to the fundamentals This work has
been hindered materially by the course pursued
by some who fail to fully comprehend all that
is involved, Mistaken persons seize theory,
expand it, and rail at the world because it does
not accept views resting on pure reason alone
and lacking in all the elements of workablity.
In the public schools the effort at selfgov
eminent for advanced classes have held an ele
ment of danger, in that the so-caed democracy
tends to the socialist rather than the republican
form of control. Immature minds, incapable of
approaching the difference are led unconsciously
to the conclusion that socialism is correct be-
cause it exats the group and makes no note OF
the individual.
Economic conditions augment this. 1t is
rather difficult to explain to youth who has
known nothing but the dreary round of exploited
toll that better way of living may be found
through another means than that of substi-
tuting the state for the individual. Such explana-
ton may be made, and proper application of
the basic law of living to the teachings in the
schools will soon eliminate bolshevism. Train
the individual to know that he is responsible to
the state instead of having it the other way
around.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Conditions at Soldiers Homes.

Omaha, April 4,-To the Editor
of The Bee: Recently ! went to the
Soldiers Home at Milford, Neb,, and
STAYED there for a number of weeks.
where ! did not find very good condi-
tons for the veterans of the civil
war.
The commandment seldom makes
any inspection of the rooms and in
the six weeks I was there. he did
not come into the room used at any
time. Then the old soldiers are fed
on the vilest kind of oleomargarihe
that is so nasty that it would make a
hog sick. and the bread is always
so sour that it is enough to kill the
old men who are so unfortunate as
to be inmates of that home. with no
chance t. get into better places.
had little money with me and
bought my own bread and butter
while at that place.
1t seems to me that II the young
and robust men who served in the
recent war with Germany could be
simply swamped with cigarettes, to-
bacco. candy, ice cream and chewing
gum, that the boastful state of Ne
braska could at least furnish the
veterans who saved the Union and
indirectly saved republican forms of
government to the world, with de-
cent food to eat, and have that food
cooked for them in a decent man
ner | do not begrudge the young
soldiers who served in the recent war
any of the good things that were
given to them, but I do think the old
veterans of a war that ended more