davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
SUFFRAGE WORK IN THE STATES.
Il a .kASFH

II an ssSsHe
The National Woman Suffrage
Association has already begun
the campaign for the ratification
of the Anthony amendment, a,
dopted by the Senate the other
day. 1t has started work in
those states where the legisla-
lures are now in session and
hopes to score two or three rati-
fications before the first of July.
Efforts are being directed in
other states for the calling of
special sessions, now if possible,
and later in the year otherwise,
for the same purpose. There
are enough matters Of import
ance always pending in state
between sessions to furnish foun-
dation for an extra session call if
the governor is favorable, and
several such extraordinary meet
ings may be expected before the
close Of 1919, The women en-
gagged in this campaign are active
and are, moreover, wen informed
on political conditions in the
states, and much is to be expect
ed of their endeayors. With the
women enfranchised to some de-
gree in twenty eight of the states
ii may be assumed that at least
that number will vote for ratifi-
cation without question. There
remains, therefore, only eight
additional states to be induced to
ratify the amendment. The wo-
men are not to be denied their
victory. The only question is
whether they will gain it in sea-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
Wanted.

Steady, reliable tenant with force
and team to work Normandy" farm,
containing 279 acres, situated near
La Plata, Nd.
For terms apply to
W. J. CONLYN,
2236-55th St. N, w,
6-6-tf Washington, D. c,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Court for Charlie.
County, IS:
La Plata, Nd, June 9Th, 1919.
Ordered by the Court, That f. c,
Cooksey and Hammett L. Ching, give
notice required by law to the credi-
tors OF said jarrett Ching, deceased,
to exhibit their claims legally auth.
enticated, by advertisement published
in Charles County, Maryland, once in
each three successive weeks,
True copy-Test:
CHARLES n. DEMENT,,
Register OF Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13

iI|Ii|EiIIi
Hochschild
.Kohn==:;:=;;;::=:=;:;:;:==:=:
.&Cornpany
Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore
Satisfactory
Shopping by Mail.
Patrons of our Mail Shopping
Service are assured ofthorough
satisfaction, because we take a
personal interest in pleasing
every one of our customers.
GYour inquiries and
orders are handled by
shoppers who have
beca srsined to give
the best possible ser.
vice.
q Samples and prices
are submitted upon
request, and anyother
information you may
desire viii be gladly
given
give use great care m
seeing til at your
samples are matched
carefully; follow your
descriptions as close
lyas possible in select
ing ready to wear
merchandise; and in
every way aim to
make your shopping
by-mail perfectly sat
isfactory.
gParcel Post charges
are prepaid on ALI uT-
chases up to SIS with
in the limits of the
First, Second and
Third Zones.
gPurchases of $5.0oor
over are delivered
free by Parcel Post
anywhere in the Unit
ed States.
May we be of service to you?
Artd6tG12 Has026o
I Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
ACid-St0naCh
Holds Millions Sick
and Suffering

DO you realize that you may have
an acid stomach?
1t In the very thing that causes In
digestion. heartburn. bioat. belchjng.
stomach pains and all kinds OF stom-
ach rniserses. SO IL you ever suffer
from any OF these painful and dis
tressing symptoms you may feel sure
that you have an acid-stomach.
On the other hand. there are mil
lions of people who are victims Of
acidstomach without their knowing
II. People who are tired. listless.
run down and worn out-always
sickly and ailing. People who are
thin biooded. pale, weak and ENACT
ated. People who have frequent at
tacks Of rheumatism. sciatica. lum-
bago. Thousands upon thousands
who suffer almost daily from severe
headaches. whose nerves are always
on edge. irritable. mentally deprcss-
ed. lie awake and toss about thru
out the night, and take dark out
look on life. They may have no
pains In the stomach at aIl-and yet.
nine times out of ten IL In Just acid
stomach that La causing them all
their troubles.
Boiled down TO . few simple facts
the condition In this: An acid-stom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

ach cannot digest food properly ana
the whole body suffers from lack
OF sufficient nourishment.
II In dangerous TO take any
chances with acid stomach. 80 test
your own case and find out for sure
whether acid-stomach In tho cause
Of your III health. Herr Ii the surcst
and most simple test for you to
make: Go to your druggist and get
n big box OF EATONIc--the pleas.
ant tasting tablets that you eat like
bit Of candy. n you have acid.
stomach. EATONIC win clean out
the excess acid and bring such won.
derfully quick relief that you will
think II almost too good TO be true.
II makes the stomach clean. sweet.
cool and comfortable. You can al
most feel IL work as II drives tho
gas and bloat out Of your body. You
will feel like your old time self again
get back your pep. enthusiasm and
energy-be hearty. hungry, vigorous,
keen. eager to be UP and coming.
II you are not entirely pleased
with your test Of EATONIC. take Il
back TO your druggist. Our orders
arc That he will refund your money.
Your word ia good enough for us,
no make this test Of EAToNIC TO.
nAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

42x36-inch Pillow Cases. made of rem
nants of Wearwel Muslin. These are
exceptionally good value, but you will
have to see them to appreciate the quail
ity: special. each .25t
Limit one dozen to a customer.
66xS0-inch soft. fleecy, Cotton Blan-
kets, in bright plaid patterns; pr. $3.50
7OxsO-inch heavy wool finished Blan-
kets in assorted plaid colorings, per
pair ................. $500
76x90-inch scanned Muslin Sheets. very
good quality; special, each. 49,. .$1.1O
s1x90-inch seamless Muslin Sheets,
firmly woven, extra good value. each. -.
.................. $1.7O
72x90-inch Pequot Sheets, for two days
only, extra special, each. ........ $1.7S
1Sx36-inch heavy serviceable Huck
Towels, extra special, each. ..25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
FILE REPORT ON
/ HOSPITAL PROBE

Councilman T. II. Bolton was de-
fsated In the council Monday In an
att&mpt TO have passed resolution
charging many Irregularities In the
police and health departments with
regard to internmenf in the city de-
ssntion hospital and stockade.
The council ordered the complaints
and charges investigated at recent
sittiugs Of the council In COMMITTEES
~ the whole placed on file.
Councilman william III. Moore was
chosen president pro tern Of the
council In the absence OF w. ID. Lane.
acting mayor while Mayor Hanson Is
on speaking tour for the Victory
loan.
On account OF III health. Council
man r. w. Cotterill was voted a 50.
day leave Of absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Month-End Clearance of
Bedding and Linens

1Sx36-inch part-linen Huck Towels,
very neatly finished and will launder
beautifully; special, each. ........ .3Sf
Khaki colored Bath Towels-practical
towels for camp, home or shop, are spe-
cial, each .4S$
5S-inch durable mercerized Table Dam
ask in assorted patterns, the yard. SOC
17-inch mercerized Napkins, doz. $50
54x54-inch Breakfast Cloths, neatly
hemmed ready for use; special, ca. $500
TOXIC Pattern Table Cloths (6O9s cent
linen), in rose, chrysanthemum and spot
designs; special, each .......... .$6.25
74xs4 firmly woven crochet Bedspreads
offered way under value" each. .$1.05
SSx9S-inch extra size satin Bedspreads
in decidedly attractive new patterns at,
each ................... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Hold Suspects to
Hear From Butte

sam Piakas. 30. and John u.
Kaischulas. -. arc in the city
jail on open charges pending word
from Butte ms 20 their activities
in that city. Tho men were ar
rested Monday afternoon at the
Georgetown bank. after they had
obtained $3.50 on "A cashiers check
for hoo. issued by the Daily Ma
tionni Bank Of Butte. The bank
had been holding the check 10
ascertain IL IL had been stolen.
Tho two went 10 the bank Mon
day to ascertain why the check was
not paid. and they were detained
Mt the cashiers window until a
police officer was called. The
Butte hank wired Monday tho
check was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
P()SAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
To ANGRY SKIN

when angry. itching skin cries
through every nerve or your body
for relief. turn To Posiam and let IL
soothe and ailay all inflammation.
Learn how efficient Posiam u. what
splendid help " can render In heal
Ing eczema. diRpoEing OF rnshss.
disorders. The test 10 TO apply Pos
lam at night TO a ANAL affected sur
face, and in the morning To look for
Improvement The effect OF its con-
centrsted healing energy shows
agreeabIy soon.
sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
e43 w. nth ST., New York city.
Urge your skin 20 become clearer.
frcsher. better by the daily use or
posiam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Wounded In ArEoune

During the famous drive on
Armenticrs Corporal Regan was
poisoned By the eas sent over from
the enemy poison tanks. Later. IN
tho struggle thru the Arxonne with
the sist division. Hegan stopped a
shrapnei bullet. and had not rccov.
cred when he received orders 10 re-
port at chaumont. the American
headquarters. To receive tho French
decoration at the hands OF Gen.
Perahink. November \.
when he left Alaska to Join the
gas regiment. Regain was informed
he would not be reinHtatcd when
he returned. but he Isn't worrying.
James wickershari. former Alaskan
territorial delegate 10 congress.
now offers Regain any job he wants
In the Northland.
II Travelled too much To get mar
ried.- says Corporal Regan. lie has
frutisd the old world over. I'm
boing back to Alaska. tho. when
they let inc out OF the hospital"
Hcran IL a real Alaska Sourdourh.
Corporal Regain is willing 10 tour
tho state. making speeches for the
Victory loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

department OF the signal corps.
Pictured iiig Battles
over the camera he saw the decid.
Ing battles OF the war Chateau
Thierry. the ArEonne Wood. Saint
Aihiei. Champagne. canuFny. lie
has taken pictures OF the poppyelad
fields OF France. swept by machine
gun bullets. He'd Cross hospitals
bombed BY Germans. Germans
brought down from the sky. their
planes shcctrd in flame. lie has pie.
tur.d fields Uttered with the bodies
OF good Germans" He has even
snapped the humble army mule. who
Is not 40 darncd humble an he looks.
The photos received by HIS father
show all these things and are treas
urcd above all bis possessions. clapp
Intends having the phoioH bound, 30
that he viii have the pictures Of the
greatest conflict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Seattle Boy Takes Photo
of Yankees in Big Battle

when your little son or daughter
In after years climbs on your knee
and lnpz.
Daddy. tell me about the big war.
you won't have TO scratch the bald
spot atop your pate and stuttcr and
stamner. as you grippe for historical
high spots In tho big conflict You'il
simply reach for the book shelf and
tax. down this Photographic history
% tho war instead. by the United
States government
The government. thru tho efforts
~ the boys OF the signal corps. has
immortaiix~d the conflict since that
day In Aprii. 1917. when the first
thin. khRki-clad line OF heroes mr..
rived on French soil Motion pic.
lures and stills" have been taken.
Every poin; Of the war has becn pho
tographed. from real action To the
lighter humorous side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Flrt Pictures Hero

The frat authentic pictures 60 ar.
rive In Seattle with the seal Of the
signal corps. 4. y. A.. IN tho left.
hand corner. have been received by
l.. q. clapp. rural mail carrier. who
lives at X. y. u. No. :. Seattle. lie
has received lis pictures Of every
imaginabI. side Of the war from his
son. Corporal H. II. inglcton. Of a
signal corps battalion with the
Fourth army corps.
fngiston was in the Photographic
bushes. when the call came. Drop.
ping his plates and acids. he enlisted
In Company y. iisth engineers. n
regiment made up OF California men.
In October. 1917. he left Camp
Mills. l.. T.. for Brcst. SIR months
later his knowledge OF photography
became known 10 his officers. and he
was hustled Off to the Photographic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Ex-Football Star
Back Home With
Chaser SQUADRON

n. II. Horn started out TO bc a
football star for the University of
Washington. Tho war changed his
plans and he became champion knot
tier OF the submarine chaser squad.
ron. He hopes TO 20 back to HIS first
love soon. Ills home Is at 1917 9th
ave W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
QUITS HOSPITAL
TO BOOST LOAN
Wounded Gas Regiment Vet
eran TO Tour State

Gaesed at Armentiors struck
down by shrapnei at tho Arsonne
battle. and stiil suffering from the
effects or his strenuous 10 months
Of service. Corporal Leonard ReGan
has obtained a fufiouEh from the
hospital at Camp Lewis to boost Cor
the Victory loan.
Aitho 40 years old. Rcgan left a
good job In Northern Alaska To en-
list at the outbreak OF war with
Germany. and went overseas with
the famous First American gas and
flame regiment
Decorated by French
Corporal Regain wears the French
eroix de guerre. awarded by Gen.
hangin. French commander lie
won the decoration at Lunoyllie. In
the Lorraine sector. when the as2nd
French infantry was furiously at
tackled and beaten hack by the
Huns In the spring of 1918.
With him were Is other men Of
the gas regiment and u was due TO
their heroic conduct that the at
tacking waves we're smothercd In
gas and the French line held. All
were decorated. Lieut.. Hanlon. son
OF Eddie Hanlon ~ baseball fame.
was leader Of the section which won
tho praise OF the French. Hanlon
was killed at Chateau Thicrry.
Meet Heavy Losses
Fresh from the clear air Of Alas
ka. Regan was sent 20 the British
front 60 learn how TO stage gas
shows" for tho Huns. The Yankees
learned. and the Huns learned Go
fear them. Never were tho T.utons
subjected 20 such floods of poison
vspor as the First regiment sent
over under british instruction.
And tho regiment paid a heavy
price. for moro than half OF the
men who enilsted when It was or
xsnixcd were KILLED during tho first
few months Of service IL IL be.
ii~ved few other American r~gi-
mcnus suffered as heavy casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
rNsrEcrs RECRUITING

ON a tour OF recruiting Offices
thruout tho country Col. William l..
kenly. bead Of tho recruiting servic.
OF the Unitcs States army. arrived In
Seattle late Sunday night and left
Monday for Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
WINS LEGION or HONOR

Decorated with the Legion az
Honor. Col George NJ. Rice Of Sc.
attic arrived in New York Monday
with 2,isi troops. aboard the steamer
Texan, from Bordeaux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Major Enlists as
Sergeant in Army

WILLIAM u. Gilbert. formerly ma
Jor In the United States army. en-
listed as a sergeant at the Seattle
army recruiting once Monday.
Aitho he has served In the army
since 1910 and during the world war
was major OF the 2ieth. feid signal
battalion Of the isuh division. GIL
bert was compelled. because Of mill
tnry law regulations. 20 enlist with
the rank he held at the beginning Of
the war.
Sergeant Gilbert viii serve In
ALASKA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Month-End Clearance of Garden Tools

and Spading Forks at
So
Shovel Spade $143
Steel Bow Itakes. 13tooh, at 100
Steel Rakcs. Il-tooth, at 80
shovel. .30&
Maieabie Rakes. each
Good Steel Hoes each
v34O
SO .$0.38
Catchers each 80
40
sprinkes with brass nozzle oe4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
"Toiletries"

A new way to say toilet goods,
and better store at which to
buy toilet goods.
Ask any woman who is a regu-
lar patron of the Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb Toilet Goods
Shop why she buys here and
she will tell you it is because
she never has to pay more here
than elsewhere and frequently
less-because she never has to
take something in substitution
for what she wants.
That's very satifying, and is,
quite reason enough for you,
too, to confine your purchases
of toilet goods here.
Dainty perfumed tablets
for the bath; come IL in box: Of
fering II dainty, deliciously TX
scented baths for NV
TOILET SOAP-In carnation, autumn
leaf and pine tar-the best soap that
has ever been offered you at f.
this price-per cake ~
TINTEX-For tinting faded and dis
colored silks; will make white blouses
any dainty shade you wish o.
per package 10c and kOC
CoLOR-RITE-For re-cploring straw
hats; also used for bric- brac and
coloring silk and satin and canvas
slippers. in all colors. includ- a.
ing black-per bottle QUO
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Baby Gift
TrinketS

Possibly baby cannot talk, but
he certainly can express his
pleasure if you choose the
proper gift. And knowing in
fants as we do in the Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb Infants Shop,
we have selected gifts that will
bring smiles of joy to the happy
cherubs who receive them.
Mother, too, will appreciate
such gifts as comb and brush
sets, clothes trees, safety straps,
feeding dishes, bibs, powder
boxes, clothes hangers and a
very novel assortment of rattles.
I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Summer Silk
Gloves 75c

In view Of the scarcity of
glove silk, gloves so good
as these are special now
adays at 75c.
These have just, been re-
ceived and only in a small
quantity, and were pur-
chased special to sell for
75c.
The colors are black and
white, with contrasting
stitching, also Mocha and
gray. An excellent glove
for wear during the bal
ance of the summer and
early fall.
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
New Shant1u..nlgs
79c

Genuine Nanghai Shantung, pure silk natural color
80 inches wide.
1t seems indeed strange nowadays for any all silk
fabric to be offered at price as low as 79c. And
this Shantung is good that it is destined to become
shirts for men, blouses for women, dresses and suits
and rompers for tots. I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Very Special
400 Per Yard
Embroidered Georgette
Dress Patterns

We purchased these from a manufacturer of fine
dresses.
We secured small quantity, but the quality is pres
ent in abundance.
Among the prettier pieces navy blue georgette
embroidered in navy and red, white georgette
broidred in white and blue, white georgette embrod
cred in all white, navy georgette embroidered in all
blue One beautiful dress length of Sunset taffeta
dispayes metallic embroidery and cut work that is
rarely beautiful
Even were it necessary would not state the actual
value of these beautiful pieces. The truth is
times hard to believe, and this is instance where
the actual truth would sound to be gross exaggera
ton. We will depend upon your judgment of their
worth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
1000 Pair

Extra large size blanket in full
range of colored plaids; also in
white and gray. These extra large
size blankets are mostly wool and
contain very small percentage of
cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Hand : embroidered
gowns $50
Hand embroidered
teddies $50
Hand embroidered
skirts 4.95
Hand embroidered
camisoles ESQ
Hand embroidered
high neck
gowns $50
Hand embroidered
drawers 1896
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Philippine
lingerie
Beautifully Hand
Embroidered

No woman win object to a
scarcity of silken undergar-
ments when they can be so
splendidly replaced with very
dainty hand made Philippine
ones.
The beauty of Philippine en-
broidery was first recognized in
this country when the boys in
blue of Uncle Sans army re-
turned from the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. They brought exam
pies of Philippine embroidery
back with them, and since that
time the supply has never
equaled the demand.
For your approval tomorrow
we place on display the follow
ing dainty pieces, which you
will agree are economically
priced,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
JEwEss THE HEROINE OF
STORY BY IIsANEZ

The author Of the most populnr book
the day. The Four Hors-Inen of the
Apocalypse" has written a novel on
Jewish theme. In Luna Bennnoor--
really u novelette, rather than u novel.
yincente Blasco Ibanez tells the story
Of young Spaniard who falls in love
with .Yewess at Gibraltar. The girl
also falls In love with him. and Aey
make arrangements to flee together to
Australia, where Luis Aguirre. the
hero, has been assigned to consular
posr.
The girls family. however. gets wind
of the scheme, and. exerting all of the
Influence of the rabbi and of family
tradition hastens the marriage of the
girl with a man of her own race.
With the background Of cosmopolitan
Gibraltar Ibanez succeeds in making
this story one Of the most effective
pieces of writing from his pen which
has thus far been translated into Eng
lish. The earlier portion of the story
Is utNOttu u tuc CItitiou "a thC 80
rnosphere and when this has been ac-
complishcd the simple story is un.
folded expeditiously.
The theme of race prejudice so COM
mon to the Spaniard's work is here
carried step beyond the treatment In
THE Dead Command In that book
the racial complications arose from
the projected marriage of Spaniard
of ancient Lineage with wealthy
Chueta. or renegade Jewess. In Luna
EenamOor'' he deals with that more
virile portion Of the Jewish race who
fed from the country rather than sub
init when ordered TO abandon their
religion by the InIuisition.-Jewish
exponent. a
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Louis II. Brandeis OF the Supreme
court Of the United States has gone
on visit of inspection to Palestine.
The jurist announced that his trip was
one of pleasure, but, as he went, ac-
companied by Jacob de Haas, secre-
tary Of the American Zionist Organi-
zntion. it is probable that his tour OF
the Holy Land will partake Of an of
ficial character. Justice Brandeis Will
return In the early autumn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
JOHN LYON PAYS FOR INTOL.
FRANCE BY LOSS OF POSITION

John B. Lyon. industrial engineer of
the Corticelli Silk Mills of Florence.
Mass, who wrote an afticle for tie
1000 Efficiency" magazine, in which
lie advised as rule for hiring, labOrers
mo negroes, Jews or Turks"-has
been discharged, according to state
ment from the Anti-Defamation Lea
que. The League also announces that
the magazine has apologized for its
publication of Lyons articie.-Jewis h
Independence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

DIR. Samuel Sale of st. Louis. here
tofore one of the leading opponents of
the movement. has become convert TO
Zionism. fn making his debut us II
Zionist, DIR. Sale said
II have written and spoken for
years against Zionism+ but since then
j have learned something that I did
not understand. I shnli never again
raise my voice against zionism, hut
IL occasion presents itself will raise
it in behalf of.the cause and help 1t
with all my heart and sonl toward a
successful issue