davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

WANTED--A bright, energetic office boy.
Permanent position, good opportunity.
Apply Mr. Neville, B, F. Goodrich Rub
Der Co.. 20S4 Farnam,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
BABy NAMED FOR SHIP.

NEW YORK, May 2T.-GeOrgette
Frow is among those pres
eut. Born on the French liner La
Touraine. her father, chef. named
her for the vessel on arrival here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. May 2T.-The stock
markets strength continued undated
at the opening today. Advices were
made in practically every issue in
rapid trading. Some jumped more
than n point.
United States Steel opened at loss.
up Is. General Motors scared pa
points above the close. selling at 2O1
on first transaction. Marine pre-
ferred advanced l Il at 1853. Stude-
baker kept up its streak with an ad-
vance of / II, at 1O1.
The fast pace eased off about noon
and some issues went into the down
ward movement. Selling pressure
vas brought into Studebaker and 1t
receded to 9S1H. Mexican Petroleum
eased of to 1881 and then went up
to 1S4k, almost points under the
high.
The market closed Irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
BISHOP HARDING GIVES
DIPLOMAS At GRADUATION

Bishop Alfred Harding delivered
Bishop Alfred Harding delivered the
ed diplomas to the graduating class
of the National Cathedral School for
Boys, Mt. st. Alban. in Bethlehem
Chapel yesterday afternoon. Gradu-
ates this year are William Abner Lin
coin. James B. McDonough, Stewart
w Morse, Ben H. Nelson. and Gordon
2. NJ Sparkling.
The great factor in saving civiliza-
ton and liberty was not the arm Of
flesh, said Bishop Harding in his ad-
dress. but the spiritual power which
ruled the hearts of men. That power
was needed to solve the problems Of
the new era into which we are en-
tering. he said.
Bishop Harding announced that
fifty-One of St Adams graduates and
ten of it's masters had been in the
country's war service, military and
otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
CAN'T GET MARRIED;
HIS GIRLS IN JAIL

a young colored man, rather sad
looking. turned up at Colonel Krolps
marriage license desk this morning
and said
See heah boss, wan 20 to keep
dis yeah license foah fme till calls
TO- it,"
What's the difhcuIty?" inquired
Colonel Knoll.
she's done gone and got herself in
trouble. She was arrested TO larceny
an dey done gohe an lock 'er up"
Maybe she won't get out OF ii so
soon and will be sent down the river"
said Colonel Knoll.
Oats all right. boss. done gone
an fix it all up. 1 put up de money
for ma gal an 1 guess deyll let 'er
CO."
Where is she?"
Locked up at Police Station. I'm
I'm goin' to marry her just de same"
You had better keep your license
then. It's good until used" said
Colonel Knoll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
GAYETY.


With the end OF the season in sight
the Gayety this week is entertaining
one of the best known burlesque or
CARNATIONS on this circuit.
This capable aggregation OF talent
is known as The Roseland Girls
company, and in Putting 1t Over, a
two-act sISit spread through a dozen
scenes, they reach all the high spots
in burlesque.
Solly Ward is the featured come
dian and his unique methods bring
forth many laughs. Harry Coleman
proves a clever foil for Ward while
Herman Lewis, Burdette Hunter, and
r. B. Cooke handle their roles &C
ceptabIy. Esther Irving WOOD has
pleasing voice, her duet with Lewis
in the first act proving one of the
gems OF the entertainment. Beatrice
Darling and Kittie Mitchell have a
number OF song numbers, while the
chorus displays much individual
talent
The costumes are pleasing to the
eye and the scenic features are
elaborate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
BoLSHEWKI QUIT MOSCOW;
CALL SITUATION DESPERATE

COPENHAGEN. May 2T.-Bolshe-
vik troops have begun to evaeuats
Moscow. according to information re-
ceiyed here today. state finances and
government archives are being moved
TO Kiev. Il was said. The situation
for the Bolshevik regime Is described
as desperate" --s-.
Thousands OF suspected counter
Fevolutionists are being arrested In
Petrograd and Moscow.
Finnish troops are said to-be mas
sacreing refugees in their advance
towards Petrograd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Hundreds of Relatives DiSap-
pointed by Non-ArriVaI of
City'S Soldiers.

. ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 81
Twice yesterday this city was on tip
toe. prepared to give a rousing re-
ception to her returning soldiers, who
were reported nroute from a de-
mobilization camp, but in both In
stances disappointment followed. The
first false alarm came about o'clock,
when a report that forty of the
Alexandria boys would arrive, at $50.
Hundreds of expectant mothers,
fathers, wives. and sweethearts wait
ed impat iently for several hours, and
then it was reported that the Alex
andrians would not reach home until
this afternoon, and only eight, in
stead Of forty, would be in the party.
Last night about IL o'clock another
report, apparently well founded, was
to the effect that the Alexandria SOL
diers would arrive at 1880 o'clock,
and by that hour the Union Station
was surrounded by fully 5000 hope
full citizens, TO be disappointed again.
Comparatively little interest is be-
ing shown here today in the election
of A member of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes to succeed c. c. Carlin,
who resigned after having been re
nominated and reelected TO succeed
himself. Republican leaders here
claim that DR.. F. NJ. Brooks. the Re
publican candidate, will give r. Wal
ton Moore. his Democratic opponent. a
close rub.
Miss Pearl +. TIGER and Richard l..
Finks. both Of this city. were mar
ried in Baltimore on August n by
the Rev. Albert +. Smith.
An effort to get together on the
terms of the license law for the fiscal
year commencing June ] will be made
tonight by common council and the
board of aldermen.
Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hayden and
George Albert Manager. both of this
CITY. were married in st. Mary s
Catholic Church on Saturday morn
ing by the Rev. J.. II. Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
TODAYS SALES

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s. $1,000
92h.
Washington Railway, preferred,
5G63, 25@63, 5963. 1903. 25963.
5063E, 1O@63h, 25@64.
Mergenthaler, 1O@1451s.
Columbia Graophone, common, 10 a
300
Columbia Graphophone. preferred,
5G971A, 1O@97.
After call-Washington Gas, % q
So. 5652, 2O652.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81. 900 q 92Ik. S1,OOOd92a.
Potomac general 6s. S1,OOOG9S12
81. 900 q9S5z, $1,000 99S1s. 81. OOO@9sH
81 900 G9S1a.
Washington Gas, 25952h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
PLAY WITH TN. l."
| MANNED, | DYING

ANNISTON. Ala. May 27.-An evil
dent attempt to connect a dynamite
cap to an electric 1ashlight battery
this morning cost Hubert McCauley,
nineteen. his right hand, a portion of
his left leg, and may cause death.
His brother. Winfred. seventeen, had
part of his face blown OF. Both
boys are in a serious condition IN a
local hospital. Hubert McCauley is
believed to be fatally injured.
The McCauley boys and two others
who ran away when the explosion oc-
CURED, found the dynamite cap and
were experimenting with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
LOSES BRAVERY MEDAL
ON CAPITAL STREET CAR

Abe Flescher, a soldier who lost an
arm and the sight Of one eye on the
batlefelds of France, today reported
To the police the loss of a gold medal,
presented to him by the French gov
eminent for distinctive bravery.
while on a Capitol Tractiol street
car last Sunday.
The medal is engraved. Presented
to A Flescher, hero Of AppermGnt
Woods. Presented by JudaCnS, Sep
TENDER IL, 1915"
FICsCher is stopping at the knights
Cf Columbus He'll, soc F. street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
RALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 27.-Wheat.
inactive; demand, limited; receipts,
II3.430 bushels; shipments, 45,S9i
bushels. Corn, firmer; No. > yellow
domestic. S1.SOqI.Sl; receipts. 1911
bushels; shipments. 1927 bushels.
Oats, quiet: No. white domestic, as
cents; sales receipts, 1920 bushels;
6s,56O bushels. Rye, dull;
prices, nominal; receipts, 1922 btu
shells; shipments. none. Hay, firmer;
good demand; No. Timothy. per ton.
$45: No. clover, mixed, $4l.50q IL.
Flour, quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
FEW FOREIGNERS
HOLDP.R. R. STOCK

Foreign holders OF Pennsylvania
railroad securities have decreased
from Is per cent before the war to
less than per cent at the present
time, according to statement by the
company in regard to their regular
quarterly dividend of / y per cent
which will reach all stockholders
Saturday morning.
This dividend is payable May 81 to
stockholders OF record May !. which
were I10.3Ti. The number of hold
ers on the same date last year was
1oS.546 and in 1917 $3.50. The divi-
dend paid on February IS OF this year
was to 1Os,546 persons.
So accurately timed will be the
mailing of the checks for this divi-
dend that stockholders in Washing
ton, San Francisco and London will
receive their dividend checks at the
same time-in Saturday morning s
mail.
The amount of Pennsylvania Rail-
road securities, which has passed from
foreign to American hands since the
war, caused a vast amount of liquida-
ton of non-domestic securities, is
SOS, 900 900 in round figures.
T. II
Monies at the Catholic University Of
America, will delived another lecture
to the class in elementary banking
of the Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, at the weekly
meeting in the chapter rooms, 1914
F street northwest, Thursday night.
The subjects touched, will be property,
demand. credit, money and inelasticity
of currency.
Total oversubscriptions to the Vic
tory loan were announced by the
Secretary of the Treasury as nearly
$3.50. OOO. 900 or $16.66 per cent OF the
quota. The New York district led in
neutrality-suspicious. with $30.57 per
cent. the Richmond territory, in
which this city is included, being
eight, with 7.21 per cent over. The
total subscription for the country was
So, 249, 90S, 500.
Allotment of the oversubscription
to the Victory loan will be made in
the basis of 100 per cent to all sub
scribers to $4,000 or less; so per
cent to those who took more than
S5O,O 900. but not more than 5000, 900;
90 per cent for over 100000 and up
to $500 900; 60 per cent for over $780,
600 and up to $2,5O0,000; so per cent
for over S2,5OO.OoO and up to S15,-
600, 900: As per cent for over S15.OOO,-
900 and up to but not including $780,
100000: 42.4 per cent for S30.0oO,OOO
up to but not including $5O,OoO,OOO;
4. SO per cent for 100000 subscrip-
tons Restrictions are placed on the
size of notes taken for the larger al
lotments.
Washington Railway preferred and
Potomac Electric bonds led the trad
ing on the Washington Stock EX-
change today. Other sales were made
in Washington Gas and Column ia
Graphophone preferred and common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times Dy n. L.
Carpsnter & Co. New York. Branch office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown. man
NsXy YOrk- 100 Prev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hayden and
George Albert Manager. both of this
city. were married in st. Mary's
Catholic Church on Saturday morn
ing by the Rev. J.. II. Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27

An effort to get together on the
terms Of the license law for the fiscal
year commencing June ] will be made
tonight by common council and the
board of aldermen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
THE CURB MARKET
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.

Z o. m. prices furnished by ". y. Hib6S
Co. members OF New York Stock Ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
Additional
Theatrical News

Continued from Page Eighth
ing in comparison with acts by much
younger players.
The usual Kilograms and other
house features complete the Dill.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

that the circus holds more attractions for youngsters, than ceremonial holds for all true Nobles?
 The ceremonial session today will beyond doubt be the biggest event of it's kind yet held by the Fl Zaribah Temple. 1t is the first ceremonial of the year, but evenso. the largest class in the history of the local temple, total ing 50 novices, will be on hand today to be initiated into the mystic order.
 The business session begins prompt ly at 2 o'clock, following this will be a full dress rehearsal of the ceremon- ial Buffet lunch will be served promptly at o'clock, and all novices are ordered to be present at the hall on o'clock so they may partake of the banquet and thus fell strengthened in both body and soul for the ordeal which will require their uttermost manhood to withstand. The parade starts promptly at o'clock. and at 8 o'clock fun or trouble, according to your viewpoint, begins in earnest.
 The road of Hot Sands which the novices have to travel has been liber- ally besprinkled with super-heated silica, alternating with beautiful patches of thorns of surprising sharp ness and irritating propensities. The noviees will be started on this road to Mecca almost on the dot of 8 o'clock, and the patrols warrant that they will be going some" by the time they take the count or the bell as the case may be. Great reward. however, awaits those who endure and survive the trip to Mecca In case any of the novices should need medical attention, they need not fear, for sufficient compe- tent physicians and surgeons have been provided to adequately care for any eventualities that may arise. should any of the novices not be able to attend the dance scheduled for to- morrow evening, due to injuries re- ceived in the course of tonights revels, a corps of efficient nurses has been engaged to care for them during their period of recuperation.
 Be that as it may. there will be plenty of goats on hand for the accom- modation of every novice, and not one of them need fear that they will not receive plenty of attention. The goats provided for the occasion this evening have been obtained from one of the leading dealers in goats in Phoenix, who promises that nothing more is to be desired in the goats so far as wild ness, bucking ability, and plain devil try is concerned.
 Director Northup says that if any novice thinks he is not getting his moneys worth at any time in the course of the evening. he will person. ally take pleasure in returning his money to him.
 In order to avoid having too great casualty list on hand, all instruments of torture have been passed on by a board of medical censorship, and the aforesaid instruments have since been carefully sterilized and made thor oughly antiseptic. so the novices need have no great fear of infection from
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

the wounds they are about to receive at the hands of their captors.
 Great interest and enthusiasm is be- ing shown at this time in regard to the building of the new Shriners' temple, which from all reports is to be a beautiful structure admirably suit ed in every respect for the purposes of the order. When the new temple is erected. Phoenix will be the smallest town on record to have it's own temple. and the shriners here deserve a great deal of credit for taking upon them selves the responsibility of erecting such splendid structure, so soon att CT the war
 The big Arcadia hall in which the grand ball will be held tomorrow even- ing. has been beautifully decorated ir fitting manner, and complete and elaborate arrangements have beer made for the entertainment of all. Tho floor is guaranteed to be the slickes thing of it's kind in Phoenix, whereas the orchestra-but that's a surprise and can't be made public as yet. Ono of the features of the evening, how ever, will be the banquet, which. i the committee is to be at all believed will be a classic among it's kind.
 Special arrangements have beer made for all the ladies to register as early as possible today at the Hote Adams. This is made necessary so tha- the ladies' arranging for the enter. tainment of visiting nobles' an( novices' wives can make proper ar. engagements.
 Saturday afternoon there will be !; special entertainment for all the ladie. of the Shrine in the Shrine hall.
 Automobiles have been provided, an( will bear a distinguishing mark all da, Friday and Saturday. These cars hay, been provided for the convenience O visiting nobles and their ladies, wht should not hesitate to call upon tn, driver of a marked car for any atten tion in transportation they may re quire.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
NNETERED FEET
 NOBLE SINGS IT THE NIGHT AF TER.

The following poem CD is of unusual and timely interest at this time, owing to the fact that the Shriners are to have a wondrous ceremonial this evening that is to surpass anything of the sort in the annals of the local Tenn pie. The odds are high that many a noble tomorrow, today a novice, will, after having read this little gem of lit- erature, nod his head and say morose- ", Correct in every detail. Oh, only too true,"
 AFTER A NIGHT AT THE SHRTNH There may be a sigh in the morning,
 When the sun sends out it's shine,
 To the heart of the weary Noble i After a night he spent at the Shrine. There's many a yawn at breakfast,
 Though the rolls are hot and fine, s For the Noble namely blinking
 After night he spent at the Shrine.
 There's many an ache in the stomach. And a dark brown taste of brine,
 For the Noble who sits at dinner Alter a nlght ne spent at the Snrlne-
 There's many nod and a gapeing i
 And a reaching without design, 4 For a Noble who sits at supper F After a night he spent at the Shrine. There's many a glance at the timepieca And a wearisome wait for nine; ij For he tries to be wakeful and humble
 After a night. he spent at the Shrine ! There's many a wife who is watching, And she gives her darling the sign, | And he goes to rest quite carly II After night he spent at the Shrine. 1 There's many love that is tender. :. l Yet a touch the nearest divine, 4
 Is retiring the husband carly \ After night he spent at the Shrine.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

ert toward Mecca will be a thousand fold more perilous and best with dan gers than was ever trip across No Mans Land in the past great and in human war. Gila monsters. rattle snakes, scorpions and tarantulas have been captured by members of the patrol by the hundreds. and are now being starved and leased into a fitting condition of viciousness for their in troduction to the novices this evening.
 The list of the poor benighted nov ices who will suffer this evening is not yet complete, but it is an assured thing that it will total 55. Up to the time of going to press, the list of nov ices was as follows: Emil H. Lund- quist. Marshall A. Moody. Ernest r. Kellner and Robert T. Jones of Su- perior; w. R. Hiet of Glendale; Frank NJ. Pool and George c. Johnson of Winkleman, S. H. Morris, W. F. Hood, F. A. Shaffer of Globe, r. H. Nersluis, W. J. Longmoore, Cecil l.. L. Drew, Robert C. Reynolds, and NJ. L. Gibbons of Mesa, W. C. Page, c. A. Stonecypher and $. A. Bring of Tucson. F. S. Pyott of Chandler. William Fredline, Mack O. Dumas, C. r. Frederick. Herman A. Kahl, and E. A. Alderson of Flagstaff Charles karp. F.. R. Hardy, R. A. Bog
 ett and Adolph Gisbrecht of Ray, Clarence Hopkins of Jerome, W. F. Washburn of Douglas. G. s. Croyle of Copper Creek, Kelly Henry of Nogales A. J. Morgan of Bisbee, T. J. Smith Isaac J. Lipson. c. w. Long, R. w Pollock, Mute J. Hammons. C. B. Bur- son, F. C. McNabb, F. F.. Burridge Roy Wayland of Phoenix, A. B. Lukin ] and w. R. Elliott of Chandler. Besides | the above, five applications for affilia- tions have also been received by Fl Zaribah Temple.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Any Noble who has a Patrol suit and has not re ported same to the Cap tain of the Patrol should call him on the telephone at the Masonic Hall as early as possible before Friday noon. This is i'm portant as the uniforms are needed very badly.
 CAPT. OF PATROL.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

10 it's success. Don't forget your 1919 card for this is the "open sesame" to all the good things offered by this ceremonial.
 Smile awhile--and while you smile, another smiles, and soon there are miles and miles of smiles, and lifes
 worth while because you smile"
 down to escort the party to Globe.
 Following lunch at the hotel, the party
 embarked in motor boats and cruised
 to the head of the Roosevelt lake, en-
 toying several hours on the water From here the party took their cars and went on to Globe. In the evening at Globe, after hav- ing inspected the town and vicinity, the party enjoyed banquet, which
 was attended by 150 nobles of the Vi cinity.
 Next morning MesSrS. Jacoby, Sil-
 verwood and Morgan left on the train. 1 MT. Sherwood went to Los Angeles while MT. Morgan escorted the Im- | perial Potentate to Fl Paso. In bid ding MT. Jacoby good bye and god | speed, all nobles felt richer in spirit | for having met so genial a gentleman 1 and so loyal a noble of the Order oi | the Mystic Shrine.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
POTENTATE IF
 HOOS|ER SHRINE
 VISITS PHOENIX
Elias J. Jacoby, Imperial of Murat Temple, Indian apolis, Entertained In October By Fl Zaribah Nobles

On october G. 1918, Fl Zaribah Tenn pie was signally honored by a visit from the Imperial Potentate. Elias l Jacoby of Murat Temple, Indianapolis. Ind His pleasant and magnetic per sonalty at once won the hearts of all nobles who we're fortunate in meeting so distinguished a guest. He was ac- companied by Daddy Silverwood. I'm piIlus Pote,' of Fl Zaribah Temple, and escorted to this Oasis by Chief Rabban and acting Potentate Hulett.
 All the nobles in the vicinity of Phoenix were in town on the occasion of the visit of the Imperial Potentate, who spent two days in Arizona.
 The first day of MT. Jacoby's visit in Arizona was spent in Phoenix. Im- mediately upon his arrival, cars were provided, a party organized, and sev- eral hours were pleasantly spent in inspecting the valley. After spending several hours visiting the local points of interest, the party went to Shirley Christy's famous ranch, where a typi- cal 'mulligan" lunch was served and enjoyed. An informal reception was held here immediately following the lunch.
 The afternoon was spent in further obtaining a good idea of the beauties of the valley. In the evening another reception and banquet was rendered the party at the Arizona club, and : visit to the Columbia theater closed the festivities.
 On the next day, october [, a part! of nobles from Fl Zaribah Temple ac companied MT. Jacoby to the Roose Welt dam and later on to Globe. Tn party was composed of Past Poten tates Harry A. Morgan, George A Mintz and Shirley Christy, Assistan Rabban, Vic Hanny. Nobles Charles Hartmann, R. Emery ard Henr! 1 Freedman.
 The party stopped at the Roosevel dam for lunch, and met there a part. of 20 Nobles from Globe, who had conn