davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
This Will Be Gala Day for Kallipolis
Candidates; Dinner and Parade Will
Precede Ceremonial.

Prophet Naehman- At the conciu-
sion Of supper the Prophets will
form in line with the Grotto Band
in the lead and proceed to Liberty
Hut. where the big ceremonial will
take place.
The Prophets Of the Grotto prom
ise to make the parade the most
spectacular one the city has ever
known and the line Of march, which
will be down Thirteenth street to
q. east on G to Tenth. north on
Tenth street to New York avenue.
down New York avenue to Massa-
chusetts avenue. to Liberty Hut.
will be ablaze with fireworks.
At the conclusion Of the crossing
OF the River Styx." a big minstrel
Club, led by Andrew J. Walker and
directed by Otto e. woerner, for
merry a member Of Primrose and
Vests minstrel show. The great
majority OF those taking part in the
minstrel show were formerly connect
ed with professional shows. conse-
quentiy. a real treat is expected.
Following the minstrel show an
athletic carnival will take place un-
der the auspices OF Past Monarch p.
r. Pullman. Prof. Roy Whip, as
sisted by his brother. will give a
sparring exhibition. and Joe Turner
and Mr.. Senjack, OF Baltimore. will
put on a wrestling exhibition. Quite
a number Of the candidates will also
appear IN sparring exhibitions.
Grand Monarch Jessie X. See
right will make a journey from Pitts
burgh to be present on the occa sion
and will be quartered at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Samis Grotto, OF Richmond. ac-
companied by its drill corps. win at
tend. 800 strong. Yedtz Grotto, Of
Baltimore. will also send . delega-
ton of 100 prophets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
LEGISLATE, WILSON
ADVISES CONGRESS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

% publicly II the House continues
to insist on its position"
A letter TO the editor Of the New
York Evening Post, from Washing
ton. Is as follows:
Another clinical report:
United States Senate.
MY previous excursion into the ield
of medical diagnosis was based, as
you have since learned. on long-dis-
tance information This time lean
speak from personal and intimate
knowledge. The Senate majority Is in
a pretty serious condition Some
months ago II suffered a kind OF cere-
bral lesion. and the one readily dis
cernible result is q CURIOUS combina-
ton Of paralysis on one side Of the
majority. accompanied by violent
twitchings on the other side. This Is
shown In strident demands for action,
balanced by equally strident demands
for postponement Of votes on the
amendments- The one evl symptom
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Kallipolis Grotto has completed
arrangements for staging the big
gest and most elaborate ceremonial
in its history Reports from the
secretarys ONCE show that o
mammoth class of Candidates will
make the attempt to cross the River
Styx- Old Chaos Is determined that
they shall not cross and will at
tempt to turn that peaceful stream
into a whirling vortex Of destruc-
tion and the going will be rough.
The event is set for the evening
of October Is and will start with q
short business session at the New
Masonic Temple at o'clock p. m.
where all candidates will report to
be checked on and elected. At $50,
supper will be served by the ladies
of Lebanon Lodge unit. Music will
be furnished by the Grotto Or
chestra under the direction of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

''Of course, he wasn't" they an
swered themselves.> But Jeanette,
graphing with death on q hospital cot
did not explain.
Jeanette, has recovered After four
days at deaths door. she was pro-
nounced out of danger. Jeanette says
nothlng-there is nothing to say.
II you understand lall that marriage
would have meant to her-a home. a
hearthstone, a wedding ring-then you
don't need any further explaining.
II you don't-what's the use Of try
ing to explain?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
FOND WOMEN PLEAD
TO MARRY SOLDIER

Iondon.-The UIbridge Board OF
Guardians has been appealed to by
an ex-soldier. a widower with three
children. who has advertised in vain
for a nurse and housekeeper. u
have many replies" he said. but
all the women want to get mar
ried"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Jewd Thrsn. WIN B. Sold.

constsnnnopie-rhe Turkish. gov
eminent proposes to sen the famous
Peacock throne. Drought from India
70 fersia after the loot Of DeIht and
afterward captured by the Turks.
Few occ,dentais have seen the throne.
which was described by Frenchmap =
VINO peheid II st Delhi In iseS, a, a
massive couch Of gold. with lofty
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Legless Athlete SWIMMING Star.

Brighton Eng.-Corporal Pitten-
drigh is distinguished among the
500 war cripples in the Pavilion
General Hospital by reason Of the
fact that he takes a daily swim, re-
gardfess of weather. Pittendrigh
swims a quarter of a mile or more
with case
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Lucky Diamonds from Volcanoes

Honolulu.-There is an unprecedenr-
ed demand for "olivines," the dia-
mond-like crystals found in lava from
Mount Pele. These stones are called
Hawaiian diamonds" and are or
various colors-brown. yellow. scarlet
as well as white Wearing Of them
is said TO insure luck
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
FOR AGREEMENT
Is MADE BY GOMPERS

Ine luoustriai conference ended
its session. late yesterday. just In
time to avert action on the Com
pers resolution calling for q COM
mittee to settle the steel strike.
The Chadbourne resolution, which
was beaten, was q substitute for
the Gompers plan. It was thought
by many delegates that the Com
pers plan would have been beaten
IL put to vote.
Mr.. Gompers. in his speech. after
declaring that the United States
Steel Corporation had acted wrong
in not comforting with q committee
representing the workers. said:
Il suppose you may be astonished
when I have completed what I am
just about to state-that the L w.
W.. the Bolshevists of America,
take exactly the same position that
the employers do.
Ask for AErecnest.
I'VE ask for conference and
agreement. The /. W. W. says, We
will enter into no agreement with
employers.' and I wopder how many
representing the public and how
many REPRESENTING the employers
will 20 upon record as declaring
they will not enter into agreement
with workmen or unions. The I.
". W. takes identically that posi-
tion, except that you do Il from the
viewpoint OF employers, and they
do II upon what they regard as the
viewpoint of labor.
Il say to you. gentlemen. you
may win this steel strike, but IL
you reject our proposition and the
steel strike goes on and lasts a
month or two or three months and
drags out. and you have won, and
these men are going about the
country and preaching the doctrine
Of their unbearable conditions and
the tyranny which they experienced
and the injustices which have been
meted out to them. then whatever
betide. you have sown the seed and
will bear the consequence.
Movement Constructive.
our movement is constructive of
character. You may dislike II. You
may dislike US we'll enough or suf-
ficiently not to wish to meet with
us in our representative capacity:
you may not want to enter into
agreement with us. but let me say
this to you:
You will either<come to agree
ment with US, or you will destroy
the ability OF our men in our move
ment to stand up for the right. We
will be discarded as impotent or un-
faithful; and IL you discard US, IL
you decline to enter into agree
ments with us. you will have some
body to deal with and you will not
find them arguing and appealing to
you"
Propose Open Meetings.
William Allen White yesterday
proposed to newspapers covering
the conference that they organize a
committee to propose open meetings
Of the central committee OF fifteen.
The committee. which now, meets
only in executive session. receives
and passes on all proposals made
to the conference before the pro-
posals are brought up for general
discussion on the floor.
J. p. Tumuity. secretPry to the
President, arrived at the confer
ence just before the afternoon, ses-
sion began and took a seat among
the spectators.
FOR RESULTS TRY HERALD
CLASSIFIED Ans
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Reclaim 100000 Ar,..

winnipeg.-Assistsnt Deputy MIN
lister Of Public. WORKS h A Bon
han Win head the new department.
created to reclaim about 1000. .ooe
acres of swamp land In Manitoba
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Military Murder" l. Irish Verdict

Ennistymon. Ireland.-"Murdered BY
the military is the coroners Jury
verdict over q Boy Scout, Murphy,
killed in a fight between soldiers and
Sim Feiners.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

pillars and canopy, the whole encrust-
Cd with sena. among them hundreds
Of magnihcent pcaris e<t IL ~ lf
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your COWS give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assist ance~of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the very ingre- dients that the green feed sup plies in season, only of course, in a more highly concentrated form. We guarantee that this remedy will make your COWS give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed.
 For sale by Gazzola Gro. Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
TEAM WORK AND ORCANl- PATTON IN BRlNklEY.

Strange as it may seem Uncle Sam won the war by organization and team work.
 If all of Uncle Sam's soldiers and ships had gone into the war, individualizing,' just as the business men and citizens of Brinkley are NOW doing in the work of city building, the Germans would have cleaned things up in short or der.
 If our business men could but get away from their self ish plans and purposes for a few moments, they'd realize that team work and organiZa- tion is just as necessary to win out in building a town or city as it is in winning the war.
 It is disheartening and dis gusting at times, when l real ize how much could be ac- complished here in Brinkley by little organization and team work and how other near by towns of far less advantages, have outstript us in the march of progress.
 Just at this time Brinkley is passing thro' another of its crisis periods. Reconstruction is working mighty changes.
 Cities, towns and communi- ties must either wake up and get in on the reconstruction march of progress or else be satisfied to fill small place in the obscure rear.
 Brinkley needs an orgam- zation RIGHT NOW to look after two or three important
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELEcT

In pretty compliment to MISS Louise Salinger, the BOOK Club gave miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Woodfin, Wednesday afternoon. This being a regu- lar meeting day, a part of the hour was devoted to the BOOK Club business, but a special delivery package was brought in, creating so much surprise and interest that all the pro gram was left and the hon. cree opened each package displaying gifts both useful and beautiful, in a varied se- lection.
 The hostess served two course luncheon, and the cut ting of the brides cake was 
 an interesting feature.
 Pink and green was the color scheme observed in the floral decorations, the linen and and menu and the pretty little place cards were brides and the sexquisit centerpiece was a beautiful cake with tulle and narcissus in artistic arrange mentS.
 The whole affair was beau- tiful and complete in every detail.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31


 getting in line for the march of reconstruction progress and Brinkley can do it if our men would but make up their mind to break away from their self interests for a few hours in each month, to plan and work for better things.
 If we are going on up" we must wake up, get together and plan and work for a big ger, brighter, better Brinkley.
 If we are going to be sat isfied with just staying where we have been for the past de- cade, we don't have to do more than we've been doing. That will be a plenty.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

matters that are worth many thousands of dollars to the community, and which are de- manding immediate attention.
 Since the great cry of the un- employed is now attracting the attention of Congress, it is be- ing planned to revive imme- diately all public building by the Government and therefore it is predicted that Uncle Sam will do more building within the next few years than ever in the same period. The Gov ernment owns a small post office site in Brinkley and since conditions are altogeth- CT different to what they were prior to the war there is NOW a reason for a much larger and better building than prior to the war. NOW is the time to get larger lot and a bet ter building if we but had an organized effort and a little team work in getting it.
 There are scores of other things that are calling for the attention of our business in- terests and citizens right now. Other towns and cities are
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO
 ErnI,a the Farmer to YnIL

From the Farmer to You. Each leaf carefully selected by an expert tobaconist, from the best crops of the county.
 No Filthy Factory Hands
 Touch lc.
 No dope, adulteration or camouf1age, Send me $2.00 and 1 will send you by mail, postpaid 3 fb of well ripened, mellow old tobacco. 10 fb for $5, or tobacco suitable for smoking only, 40c per 1b in four or more ID packages. This country grows twelve million pounds annually.
 We get the choice lots,
 Buy it from a man who knows tobacco.
 JOHN R. OURY & co.
 MURRAY, KY. The Bank of Murray, Reference
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
Among the Farmers.

1 Comes the news that Mon- roe county now has new I Government Demonstrated in the person of R. w. Beck who takes the place of w. B. Far row, recently resigned to go with the Cotton Belt Ky. 1 Agent Beck has been in charge of the Govt. Work in Woodruff county for the past several years and is an A 1 man. He drove in from McCrory Mon day, in his trusty Ford and will be ready to serve the farmers of Monroe county after this week.
 Said a prominent Brinkley doctor, in commenting on the attempt of some to kill the Road Improvement District There are farmers whose names are on the petition seeking to kill the road dis trict whose families have ac-' tually suffered because of the absolute impossibility to get medical attention to them be- cause of thes impossible con dition of the roads," That is the blood tax that is so severe on those who live out in the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
LEAF TOBACCO

Pure and unadulterated. Comes to you exactly as it leaves farmers hands. Hand picked. The highest quality, rich in flavor. Order today. 2 pound sample $1.00, pre- paid parcel post. 10 pounds $4.50.
 State whether chewing or smoking wanted.
 DUKE BROS. 16-10-t Dresden, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31

Another very interesting letter from California next week. Prof. w L. Ferguson will tell of picking oranges. Watch for it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
THE Monroe County farm

THE Monroe County farm CTS and land owners had bet ter pay heed to the U. 5. Government in the matter ot changing up on their plan of crop planting. It's food and not cotton that is bringing the cash prices now.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-31
ANNOUNCER tss

Formerly of IIelen announce that he up his Dental Ofic Murphy Bldg. abov Office.
 Dr. Rubin is a the Wisconsin Coll tistry and Physician cons and has been of Dentistry in this | las five years. Adv.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

The above cut illustrates Burnett's
great NO-CHART method of examin-
ing eyes for glasses.
If the man has you read letters on
shart across the room and try to tell
him when you think you can see best,
YOU ARE FITTING YOURSELF. a
VERY POOR WAY TO GET GLASS
ES.
But, if you come to me for glasses.
l examine the interior of your eyes and
learn exactly what your defect is and
prescribe the CORRECT lenses with
out asking you any questions. This
is the only right way to examine eyes
and it should appeal irresistably to all
of you who need glasses. have about
Ten Thousand pleased patients in Colo
RADIO and if you really like your eyes,
you'd better join us. E. F. BURNETT,
Box 167, Pueblo, Colo. optemstrist.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Too Much for Him

Ernest Lorenzo, a Mexican charged
with robbery, tried to turn the court
room into a rough house last Friday,
and after being sentenced to the re-
formatory made break for liberty
while Sheriff Downing was opening the
Jail door to put him in. He was too
swift for the sheriff and shot or
two only made him run faster. How
ever, st. George Hillyer, former foot
ball star of Lamar H. s., saw him and
proved his superior speed in few
minutes and then with a swift tackle
put his man down and when the sheriff
arrived was sitting on him. Lorenzo
was sadder and wiser on his return
to jail.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
GIVE US SOMETHING HARDl

Some democratic papers are asking
what the republican congress has done
to justify the ten million dollar ex-
pense of the extra session. Easy! The
republicans have saved $1,000, 900, 900
at the expense of less than ten mil
lion. The eight appropriation bills
which the democratic congress and ad-
ministration were trying to jam
through last February, and which the
republican filibusters defeated, have
been cut down just s1,600,000,00O by
the present republican congress. Pretty
big dividends for the tax payers!
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Bank Statement

We publish in another column the
latest statement of the First National
Bank of Lamar. The growth in the
two months since the last statement
was published has been phenomenal
even for these strenuous times and
shows how rapidly the big crops are
bringing the money into the communi-
ty. 1t looks like now that before the
close of the crop season the bank will
pass the million mark in totals and
when it is considered that all three
local banks are making close race
of it, some idea of the big banking
business done here and the prosperity
of the community as a whole can be
gained.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Kansas City Stock Market

Though hog receipts were the larg-
est of any Monday for some time past,
the market ruled higher. Demand was
active. Cattle were steady and sheep
a quarter higher. A more hopeful
view of the fuel. situation. together
with mild weather and the fact that
the big killing plants are equipped to
use fuel oil, in case of coal shortage,
is continuing a broad demand for all
classes of live stock. Outgoing ship
ments are being handled without de-
lay.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep. compar-
ed with $4,000 cattle, IL 900 hogs, and
5000 sheep a week ago, and 32,500
cattle, 25,750 hogs, and 1900 sheep
a year ago.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
Closed Shop Doomed

Seattle which has been one of the
n remarkable change of public senti-
ment in the last 80 deys.
Those in control of union labor went
too far in their efforts to enforce the
"closed shop" order.
The Buildings Trades strike has been
called off by carpenters and mechanics
with an admission of complete loss.
They lose requested advance in wages;
they go back to an open shop instead
of an absolutely closed shop which
they struck, and they work half day
Saturday instead of taking whole day
as holiday as they had been doing
since early last spring.
The gas strike lost out and the tail
ors will meet with same fate as car
penters and this applies to other
strikes now under way in Seattle and
Tacoma.
Seattle Civic and Industrial organi-
cations are backing the stand of the
Associated Industries of America
which provides for employers dealing
with employees and hiring and firing
Of men, subject only to employers un-
derstanding with his own men and not
the local union or walking delegate.
Seldom is such a change seen in
public sentiment in so short a time.
Radical agitators can be thanked for
opening the public's eyes to the dang
sr threatening.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
The Harvest

For three years organized radical
ism hiding behind the cloak of labor,
has blackmailed this nation. Honest
labor was made a party to the out
rage simply because it belonged to
the organization which was being ex-
plotted for revolutionary ends. The
public which is always friendly toward
labor was deceived by the wolf cry OF
capital VS.. labor" Dynamiters and
murderers were "martyrized" as "he-
roes" of the class war" All during
the war this radical element held up
the government as at the point Of
gun and secured one demand after an
other. Radicalism was pampered in
every way while it was always ready
to bite the hand that fed it. Think
ing men realized the danger and con-
stantly pointed out that the fight was
not one of capital VS.. labor but that
it was a straight fight of American
ISM VS.. anarchy.
Events have proved that they were
right. The deadly plans Of the 1. w.
W., the Bolshevist and every enemy
oil the U. S. came to Light in the Bost-
on police strike, the steel strike and
the coal strike. In no uncertain man
ner has the public been shown that
organized labor has been used as a
shield behind which organized anarchy
worked and that honest workmen have
been blinded as much as the general
public by the propaganda spread.
The climax to the near revolution
which has been in progress in this
country came at Centralia, vixen over
seas service men in the armistice day
parade were shot down in cold blood
by the martyrs" and "heroee" of or
ganized radicalism that have been
pampered and fattened and protected
IN this nation
No longer can the issue be clouded
by the false cry Of capital VS.. labor"
Industry has suffered without redress
and with but slight protection against
hicot ofbaiuLtu auoi Niioeo-
The Centralia tragedy should burn
the fact into the minds of all persons
entrusted with enforcement of the law
that the l. w. w. and all similar re-
volutionary organizations are engaged
in war on the United States. They
have followed guerilla methods and
have enjoyed immunity. Wrecking
machinery, defil' 1g food, spiking logs,
sowing scdition and obstructing the
draft are only milder acts of war than
open attacks on loyal citizens. Be-
cause they have been permitted to
commit these lesser crimes with i'm
punity, they have been emboldened to
the greater crime of murder.
The Centralia boys who were muir
dreed may be truly the saviors Of their
country as their death has finally
awakened this nation to the peril
threatening it.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
District Court

Prowers county doesn't often have
the excitement of murder trial and
the jury evidently believes in making
the most of it. Anyway the trial of
Regime Mendoza for murder this week
resulted in a hung jury instead of a
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

hung offender and will have to be tried
over
The trial of A. J. Baxter for assault
on Manager Geo. W. Miller of the
Kornman mill resulted in an acquittal
after hard trial in which Attorneys
Gordon and Gordon handled his de-
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

fense.
The court is still trying criminal
cases and the big civil docket will take
some time when it is reached. It
promises to be long term unless
something intervenes to cause many
postponements.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
We Have the Largest Line of
EASTMAN KODAKS

kodak The Eastman cannot
supply kodas and wish kodak
not be able to
it later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-02
SOUTH AMBOY

The forty hours devotional services
of the st. Mary,s church ended yeSter-
day morning with the O'Clock mass.
1t is announced that the Methodist
Episcopal church will have all their
repairs made by Easter Sunday.
Clarence Hemstreet has secured a
position as guard at the Dupont plant
at Parlin. and entered on his new
duties today.
Miss Margaret Scally underwent an
operation at St. Micsaels hospital in
Newark yesterday morning. She was
taken to this institution last Friday
upon advise of DIR. f. II. Eulner.
Mrs. William Smith. of S~ayreville.
spent Monday visiting with relatives in
Henry street.
Joseph Novak and August Geant.
of this city. were visitors in Perth AM
boy last Monday night
The auditors of the Certified Audit
ing Company of America. are still
hard at work auditing the city rec
ords. and setting up a new system OF
books for the future use OF the city
government.
Tonight a meeting of the a OF
Education is called for the reason OF
selecting the successful bidder on
school furniture.
Miss Lillian Bloodgood has returned
Il her duties as nurse in the Long
Branch hospital after spending a
two weeks vacation with her parents
in Bordentown