davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec
rotary Of the navy. has accepted the
post Of honorary chairman for the
Trinity Community House drive.
which will be held in this city the last
week in October. In accepting the
post Mr.. Roosevelt wrote to Rev. Da-
vid r. Covell. rector OF Trinity
Church, the following letter:
TT is pleasure to accept your in
vitation to be honorary chairman Of
the Trinity Community House drive.
I heartily approve Of the work you
have been doing. and feel sure that
the entire city will lend It's support
to the establishment OF SO important
a civic endeavor.",
Meetings have been, scheduled for
the various drive committees. Mr..
Roosevelt will address one Of these
meetings to be held at the New Will
lard Hotel as soon as he returns to
the city.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
59th Anniversary
Sale of
Middies

MILDLY Blouses of
good quality serge, braid
trimmed. Sizes 8 to q
years. At $4.SS.
Misses MILDLY Blouses
of fine all-wool serge,
braid trimmed. Sizes
Il to n years. At N.yo.
MILDLY BIouses of all
wool flannel, braid trim
! med. Sizes. E to q
years. Special at $s.sS.
B1oomers of fine quail
ity sateen in regulation
models with patent snap
fasteners. Sizes IA to
20 years. At $1.9S.
Misses, Skirts of fine
all-wool serge in lengths
from 81 to 8. At N.S5.
MILDLY Skirts of all
wool serge or pfaids;
with waists. Sizes 8 to
IA years. At H.Se.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

If You Are
Slender
Choose a corset de-
signed for you.
The slender figure can
be, and should be, SO
corseted as to &C.
centuate its natural
charm and gracefulness.
The tall, willowy figure
needs support to main
tain its poise. The
small figure, with its
dainty charm, needs a
corset designed espe-
cially for the petite
figure.
For each type of
slender figure. special.
american Lady Models
afford those important
features OF style. flexi-
bility, light stays and
proper measurements
that insure a 1.-THE.
beautiful figure.
American Lady Cor
sets priced see to $5.eo.
Third Floor
Lansbu,yh q Bro,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-23

James Coe, for 35 years resident
of Bennington, died at the home Of his
brother, Michael Coe, Sunday morning
at about o'clock from heart trouble.
Mr.. Coe was SO years old and was
born in Erinsville, Canada. He come
to Bennington S5 years ago and pur-
chased a farm but few years ago.h
sold it and had since made his home
with his brother. He never married
Surviving the deceased are the fol.
lowing brothers and sisters: Thomas
and Michael Coe, Bennington, Johr
Coe. Big Rapids, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Taylor and Mrs. James Broughton Of
Bennington. The deceased was de-
vout member Of the Catholic church
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at st. Paul's Catholic church
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-23

Jacob Reuther, GO years old, died
Friday morning at his home, 919 Mil
waukee street, of heart trouble. He
came to Owosso in 1880 and had since
resided here, having worked for the
Owosso Casket Co. for IL years. He
was a native of Germany.
Mr.. Reuther was a member of St
Johns church and the Arbeiter So
ciety. He is survived by his widow
and four sons, Louis, at home; Will
liam, in Detroit; Charles, Of Owosso
and Henry, of st. Johns.
The funeral was held Monday at St
Johns church, Rev. G. w. Webbing
officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-23

BARGAIN-li lots Park Hill addi
ton. $500 takes them all. @. Muepze,
514 Holden Building, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
DISPUTE UPSET
HOG PRICE PLANS

Sudden collapse Of the Food Admin
iStratiOn's program to stabilize" hog
prices. because Of the War Trade
Boards action removing restrictions
on exports Of pork and pork products
il was revealed today. came only after
a bitter clash between the Food Ad-
ministration and the Department Of
Agriculture on one side championinz
the interests of the producers and
consumers, and on the other side the
Commerce and Treasury Departments.
The War Trade Boards ruling, il
was stated on good authority was
really dictated by Secretaries Glass
and Redfeld, on the theory that re-
moval of the set price OF $3.50 a hun
dred pounds on hogs would effect A
drop in the price level for the con-
sumner. The contrary view was
taken by +. S. Snyder, head of the
meat division Of the Food Admins
Il alton, backed up strongly by Secre-
taTy Houston.
Food Administration officials today
did not conceal their resentment over
the upsetting Of their carefully laid
plans TO continue the set price on
logs through to March 81.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
WHAT CAN HE Do
WITH "A QUARTS?

Henry Monroe Holt today is surely
in a tight predicament
He has fourteen quarts - whiskey
and he is puzzled as to what to do
with il.
Holt, who is a brakeman OF the
Atlantic Coast Line and whose home
is in Fayetteville, n. c. was arrested
early yesterday morning at Union
station while in possession CT SUIT
case containing the liquor.
Assistant United States District Al
torney Ralph Given found that Holt
did not come within the Reed oOne-
dry law. as he was at Union Statloh
on a continuous journey to his home
at Fayetteville and just passing
through" Washington. He was re-
leased. given possession of his WINS
key. and now he does not know Whal
to do with it.
Should he take il to Fayetteville he
fears the police there will he tipped
orr to his coming by the Washington
authorities, and he will be arrested
there for violation of the 3rohlbltloh
law. He faces the same penalty py
taking it to Virginia. He VIII yloIate
the law by remaining in washing ton
with the liquor, and IL he goes INTO
anv. of the counties of Maryland anu
tries to sell it, arrest confronts him
Last heard of Holt was that he was
going to take il back to Baltimore.
IF he tries to dispose OF 1t there ne
faces arrest for selling the whlskey
without either Government or state
license. His only salvation is to try
to get his money back from the wits
key firm from which he bought the
liquor in Baltimore.
IF !. had nv money back, l would
be satisfied" Holt said.
With all this liquor in Hollis pos
session, and with the many parched
;hroats Of Washingtonians who would
willingly give him IS a quart for
whiskey he paid less than SO bottle
for. he surely is in some predicament
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
Don't Spoil a. Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II physician, a specialist in
stomach diseases, came to YOU and
said: Il will fix up that miserable
worn out stomach for you or money
back
Il will make il as good as new so
you Will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering. or money back
would you turn down his offer?
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scrtption better than many Of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going 10 be narrow
MINDED and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are yoGs going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis. that If they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness. sour
stomach, biliousness. sick headache
and stomach distress, your money
Will be returned. For sale by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ANDREW JACKSON
GETS ANNUAL BATH

Andrew Jackson and his famous
black horse. Traveller, yesterday had
their annual bath where they stand
opposite the white House in La
Fayette Park.
Nearly ton Of water served to
make the memorial to the Southern
chieftatn shine again under a March
sun. The birds, once more harboring
in Washington, are already nesting
in the crevices. The four cannon.
which served to hold Jackson in the
battle of New Orleans. and are now
guarding the base Of the statue were
also washed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
4,334WARWORKERS
SINCE TRUCE

Statistics issued today by the Wash
ington Division Of the United States
Housing Corporation disclose that
since the signing of the armistice
there has been a net decrease of 4,314
civilian employees in the various Gov
eminent departments in the District
Several thousand civilian employees
have either been dropped or have re-
signed, but in most instances their
places have been filled and increases
in some OF the departments have
brought the total loss to the figures
made public today.
For instance. in the War Depar.-
ment alone during this Period 1911
civilian employees have been dis
charged, according to the figures. But
there have been increases in the
clerical personnel Of other depart
mepts.
Within the week ended February
%, there were 1912 civilians added
to and $50 separated from the Gov
eminent service in the District, ma!--
ing net increase of 344 for the
week alone.
-NCN AAA~A cases IA pei SOllilCi " C z
shown in the Treasury. Interior. Com
merce and State departments. the
Shipping Board. Railroad Administra-
ton, Smithsonian Institute Library
of Congress, and Interstate Commerce
Commission. Decreases of employ IS
have been noted in the War. Lab0.,
Navy, Agriculture, and Justice De-
partment, War Trade, War Industries
Board, Council of National Defense.
Federal Trade Commission, Food and
Fuel administrations. Government
Printing Office, and the District Gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March AFTER
four years litigation, possession Of
SjG.OOO.OOO worth Of Du Point Pow
der Company stock remains with
Pierre ). du Pont. according to a de-
cision handed down by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. II
is not stated whether the case will
be further appealed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

Within ten minutes after an ap-
ipricatiOn Of Danderine you cannot
fhnd a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use. when
you see new hair. fine and downy at
lhrst-yes-but really new hair
3rowing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle.
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
IL through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing-yOur hair will be light,
fluffy, and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and Iuxurf-
lance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that il has been
neglected or injured by careless
trestment-thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it If you Wilt just try a.1ittle Dam
derine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

Ii may take more than two years
70 demObiliEe cur fighting forces, and
until that time the Government will
need eur money. Keep your w. s. ).
PIedge and buy more w. s. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

for shoppers and dancers. there's i'm
mediate relief from corn pains, and a
quick finish for any corn OF caIIus
''Gets-It" IS applied in two or three
seconds. There's no work, no fussy
plasters, no wrapping of toes Gets
IT. dries in a second or two. That's
all As easy to use as signing YOUR
name. The corn loOsenS from the
true flesh And you peel il right off
with your fingers while YOU wonder
at the sight and smile. That's why
Gets It is the biggest selling corn
remedy in the world today Be corn
FREE at last.
'Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back cOrn-remOver, the only sure Wav
costs but a trifle at any drug store
Mfd by z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Ill
Sold in Washington and recommends
ed as the worlds best corn remedy bv
liggetts Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Stores, Affleck's Drug store.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
Off Comes Corn
In One Piece
''Gets-It" Leaves Toe As Smooth
As the Palm of Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy in
the world that peels cOrns and cal
luses off like a banana peel. and that's
~Gets-It' For walkers and ISLANDERS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
CD SLOWER On
WET PAVEMENT
To AVOID SKID

Now that the rainy season is about
on, a little advice is in order pertain
ing to the matter of driving in wet
weather. After much experimental
work on the part of Billy Ferguson of
the Ferguson Keeler company, who
used an Oldsmobile car in exhaustive
tests, the following valuable informa-
/ ton has been compiled by him.
1T is just as easy to drive when the
roads are wet as it is when they are
dry, comparatively, says Ferguson.
THE only difference is one of speed.
II you drive carefully and do not try
to speed on wet roads you will have
no trouble.
when streets and roads are wet,
skidding is easy if the car is driven
rapidly and the brakes applied sud
denly. 1t is a great deal easier to make
haste slowly. Do not try to turn sud
denly or there is certain to be a skid.
In fact, do everything deliberately and
you and your car will last a great deal
longer.
1T is easy to stop a car when it is
slippery if the brakes are applied grad
ually. If you jam on the brakes and
lock the wheels, the rear end Will
swing around.
! In fact in the operation of a motor
car the first rule TO remember is to
do nothing suddenly Make all your
moves with GOODNESS and decision. Be
sure that you are right and then go
ahead. When you turn, give the man
behind you a chance to get out of the
way by warning with your arm. When
you stop, let some one else besides
yourself know about it. Don't stop in
the middle of the road a habit too
many people have Phoenicians should
acquaint themselves with the system
or arm rules as used in California with
so much success. There are less jams
in Los Angeles in proportion than there
are in Phoenix because of this sys-
tenn of arm signals.
These signals are simple and effec-
tive and are as follows: When turn
ing to the left. held out the left hand
horizontally. When turning to the
right. hold out the left arm pointing
straight up. When stopping, hold the
left arm straight down. Make your
signal known before you act with the
car and not afterward Don't turn OF
stop and then hold out your hand and
wonder why the fellow behind you is
such a boob Another road courtesy
recognized in California and many
other states with much success is the
fact that the man on the left has tbs
right Of way all the time.
1T is simple to drive on the wei
streets if the driver is careful and con-
siderate of his car and the other fell
low. If more drivers followed The
above rules, driving would be grea
deal more pleasant for all of u.s."
a
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
HUDSON R|vALLED
AIR RACE RECORD
THREE YEARS AGO

In winning the continental
army air service race, Lieut.. w. B.
Maynard flew from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and back again, a distance of
5,400 miles, in 40 hours exact flying
time. His total elapsed time for the
entire trip however, was Z days, 8
hours and II minutes.
1t is interesting to contrast this Won
derful achievement with the record
made three years ago by a stock Hud-
son Super Six over the same course.
The Hudson made the round trip from
San Francisco to New York in 10 days,
Il hours and minutes, a distance of
1852 miles. 1t crossed mountains and
rivers, rural highways and desert
trails in establishing mark which still
stands despite the efforts of others to
better it.
Lieutenant Maynard flew as the
crow would fly. He was delayed in
Cheyenne by a broken radiator. At
San Francisco the plane required new
wings and the replacement of other
parts. Near Omaha a broken crank
shaft made necessary the installation
of new engine which was taken from
the plane of a disabled contestant
Travelling 2,522 miles further than
did Maynard. a distance equal to al
most once again across the continent,
the Hudson Super Six was but days,
| IS hours longer in making the entire
journey and the same Super-Six mo-
tor was running as smoothly at the
finish as it was at the start. Had
rain not delayed the car hours in
! New York and Is hours In the Sierra
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
LODGE News

ceremonies a social hour was spent
around the festive board where real
feed was spread. The visitors were a
fine bunch and we all were glad to
make their acquaintance. Come again
brothers. Our latch string is always
on the outside. After the inner man
was thoroughly satisfied the Moose
heart Legion took charge and a large
class was taken into the fold of the
Legion. Quite few of the members
have paid their dollar for the Moose
heart building fund. Have you paid
yours? Next Wednesday night is our
regular meeting. Every members is
urged to be present. There is a great
deal OF business to be transacted and
a number of candidates whose appli-
| cations have been acted on are still
| to be initiated. Too many members
leave the whole Job for the officers to
do. Come on brother, and do your
part. You, who have not been present
| for some time, come around next
| Wednesday night and get acquainted
with the new members. 1t will do
| you good.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
FOLLOW THE LEADER

He was going home and it was grow
ing dark. His road from the station
was a lonely one, and was getting alon-
as fast as he could when he suddenI.
suspected that g. man behind was fol-
lowing him purposely. The faster he
went the faster the man followed until
they came to churchyard
Now" he said to himself, I'll find
out If he's after me-" and he entered
the churchyard. The man followed
him. Vague visions of revolvers and
loaded clubs grew upon him. He lodged
after him. He made a detour of a
family vault. Still the man was after
him. At last he turned and faced the
fellow.
What do you want? What are you
| following me for?"
well sir, it's like this. I'm going
up to Mr.. Fitzbrown's house with a
-parcel, and the porter at the station
told me If followed you I should find
the place, as you live next door. Dc
You always go home like this?"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
moisture for the ground and an ample
.--,I...I.. g.. atl,I,,.

moisture for the ground and an ample
water supply for other purposes.
Modern methods accompanied by
modern and scientific machinery, de-
pendable power and pumping plants, is
the most logical way of overcoming
these risks. The power plants Of today
are the result Of years Of study and
actual experience right on the farm.
Engineers have devoted their lives to
experiments and tests, and have applied
these hard-won secrets in the develop
ment of engines and pumps which
could be operated by the average
workman, and not require a shilled en-
gineer.
The pumping plant is adapted to the
raising Of water from shallow or deep
sources, and in such amount as to fur
nish an abundant supply for irriga-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
WoopmEN OF THE WORLD

The Woodmen of the World held
very interesting meeting on last
Monday evening. There was a
very good attendance and quite little
very important business was trans
acted Mr.. l. L. Moore was found to
be in waiting and was ably initiated
into the mysteries of Woodcraft.
On Monday evening the ladies' Cir
Gle will hold box supper in the hall
and every Woodman is requested to
be on hand with his appetite for this is
something way out of the ordinary, SO
be on hand and bring a friend. Re-
member that what the Woodmen do
they do right and whenever you at
tend the Woodmen socials you are
bound to have a good time. And boys,
don't forget our campaign which is
now on. We should have at least
half dozen new members every meet
ing night. Remember that the Wood
men are offering the best insurance
that has ever been written by any
fraternal insurance society in the
world and that, although 50 states
have just passed the most stringent
insurance laws, the w. o. WIS. new
universal policy meets all the require
ments. Remember that the Woodmer
meet every Monday evening at 1876
and eevry member should make 1t his
business to be there
A cordial invitation is extended tt
all visiting Woodmen in the city t.
| attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

ton and other purposes. The engines
not only operate the water pumps but
will furnish ample power for the OPP
Grafton of other practical machinery.
The Western Machinery company
are installing successful examples OF
engineering skill A large percentages
of the farms and ranches in this and
other states are already equipped with
this efficient machinery. 1t is a well
recognized fact that the secret of suc-
cess in farm management lies in their
adoption Of most modern methods ana
the selection of practical machinery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
F FARMERS GAMBLE:
On BAD WEATHER

The ordinary risks in farming are
bad enough, yet many farmers are run
ming unnecessary risks which make it
a gamle whether they get small profits
or large ones. And many of these
hazards can be removed. One of the
most uncertain things is that of the
weather. that weather which brings
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Nevada mountains, its record would
have been lowered q hours.
The patented Super Six motor,
which can be obtained only in a Hud-
son, gives a " per cent increase in
power without any increase in weight
or the sacrifice of simplicity.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Moose had one read time Satur-
day night the sth. The meeting was
called for the benefit of the visiting
members who were here from all over
the state, and say, they were there
at the meeing. Phoenix lodge in
itiated several members to give the
visiting members an idea Of how well
the initiation could be done and what
an impressive ceremony it is when
the officers thoroughly understand
their part and enter into the spirit of
it. The candidates expressed them
selves as delighted with their first i'm
preston of Moosecraft. After the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Handley Page is building two-eifs
gined passenger planes in nunbe1s
for the Chinese government and each
will carry IS passengers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-03
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SKTY-FIVE

Don't wnrfr aheut cd sGs spssHi
rsa - rod 81 saT sTf krfp frtf
ils,dy 10 sossd ronaifign ant lva 80 -
a. tsls srd hsaffy and ssif - - t1Hf
lit~ 81 uhsA yos wsfs yo4as tti.'A
Assesious = -. s.insfs sni slaitsi
are smsnF ihe lsA1is@ fsssFs ~ eafif
81 Asltless ass keeF fsfm eiFht -
the sthsf nfgabs iA wgftink foni'iisp.
sad you Nlil lass nstbirx g. tFef
Dive ths poisgneus sssfes ffen -
svst.tn and ssoid nfiF so lsinss
Sons Taae COLD MEDAL. Hsssiffa
snl CsT.sui@s periodically snd te9 -,
frA that yaa are - good - ~ rfti
fsflew. ieur spirits Sih - fsHFs
s.ateA. ysuf mnsfies sifphF - Ter
snlnJ lesn sIoush Tor ang taaA.
GOLD MrDAL Hsarisn Oh 'epsulf..
eli a. ne work Bss Be snfs @ 81
"a o1slnsI lnporfsd GOLD MEDIA.
Hssrisn Oh ssgssiss. Ihsy are r.
I,skis nnd sh0aif help Toa. of yetf
ssonsy .lll 30 rsfandef fvr ssis -
Iaass srsrras. Ia sealed psessfs'
ttrse slsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-03

The plan laokn. rs ihe huIf
ing 80 hanrh of modern houe.
in the eiiy enlist, che support oi
"a right minded eiiiren. TITO
cry for more dwellings s So in.
slstent one Towns rau n"f grow
without people and p.ar'e can noi
expect g. take up residence Nhff'
dwellings are no' ohiainatIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-03

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
lis Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The sec--t of keepinz yosnz Is 70 fosi
yo.s,z - % d tt1s yol rnszt ~strA yrur
liver and bowcis - there's ID Decd Ct
kzslzr . sz1ox c1-rtrxion - ctk rinEt
c-ter your eve1 - vr1ies - . b.s0gz1
soox q yo.zr fee = c-A eTes vsth 10
suz-kie- Yor~ cor.or 81 te.i you rinf-y
per c<1f Of al ssck1ezs coG-e9 froza IN
sc-zTe bozeis z1d hT---
pr. EdwartA 4 Gel -k7own rayziciza
= ca re-9-c1r1 q veec-za1e oo--
po-rd r-f-nd With oiire q to al On
fhe hv<< szd bcr-i1 v15cA e Ezs. -
his psrirn-s for yezrR
I'd. E1wzrts' Ofre Tzhieez. fhe ssbei-
s1.e fx czsoc<i z-e rz1fie = thel- sc-io1
y-f sfvxys efoc-1rc- They brl7g soogt
fnzt ersberz-ce Ct srz-i-- fhzt rzt1-zi
borTz1cy VIII sbcuid Be cnFoyed -
eEezyo1e, b to-izz ID TIE lve- zo1 ciezr.
NJ She sFz-c-1 q Ir1pzr1ucz
You IN k,,,w II. Ed~zrdS oEEre 1zb'
b<s hy fh>sr Give c1&o<. Iec zs1 <5c ~
bo6 ~ erssz'<a