davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-20

DULUTH, Sept, % Senator John son abandonS his present speaking tour and leaves tomUrrow To- WAS" ington, D. c.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Boudoir Caps at 23c Ea.

Very attractive styles made Of satin orr - -
silk crepe de chine in all coors. Very att I(<
tracve styles and exceptional values at this III
price Monfb-end Sale price. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Women'S Italian Silk
Boomers, SOS
to S.75

Kayser's Marvel-fit
styles, in black. white.
pink, blue and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
39c Values in Bandeau,

Odds and ends OF Bandeaux made of pink - -
mesh materials with wide elastic gore in H.
back Hook back and front styles Month 0C
end basement Sale Price, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Women's Silk Isle Hose, s5c
and S1.f0-Full fashioned of silk Isle.
Onyx and other good makes, in black.
white, gray and brown
Onyx Hose, sec to 65C-Fine
ribbed hose. in black, white and brown.
Boys and girls sizes TO 10.
ChiIdren's Hose, soc to Csc
s'No Mend" brand. with double knee In
styles for boys and girls.j Sizes 6 TO
IL.
Women's Hose, 39c-Lisle and
cotton hose, seamless, in blacf, white.
flesh. gray and champagne. SOC value at
39e par.
PaIais RsyaI-Street Floor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Dillingham; Wins.

l.. X. Dillingham; is about $1,000
or 5000 richer than he was fst
Saturday, property of this valu-
alton having come into his possess
ION through the drawing conducted
at the City Hall Saturday night.
This property was the Munyon
residence, a good substantial prop
crty of thirteen rooms.
Mr.. Dillingham; should consider
thirteen his lucky number since he
drew "A thirteen-room house on the
thirteenth day of the month. He
is still dazed as the result of his
good luck and says he can hardly
realize that be is the owner of the
property.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Building Boom.

A building boom is about to
start in Filler. The fifty lots dis
posed of by ii. >. Munyon will
probably all have houses built up
on them within a year. Most of
the purchasers have signitied their
intention of building residence
properties and some have already
started the preliminary work.
Preparations are being made to
have the sidewalk put down ad
jacent to these properties this fall.
This will mean Il great deal to
the town. 1t will not only add Il
NICE residential district to the
town bat will be the meas of
housing many more fanatics.
A number of business buildings
will he erected here in the spring.
Taken as a whole the town has
every prospect of substantial,
healthy growth the coming year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Back On The Farm.

Hey, old timer, come on back to
the farm. Remember the good
old days when YOU we're bounced
out Of bed by an unfeeling alarm
clock about 3 Il. m. to milk the
cows Just az the sun WAS peeping
over the horizon and you were
So sleepy you sometimes started in
ut the wrong end of the COW to
mlIhi You would not recognize
the task now on many farms.
They do it 10y machinery, and fast
er than you ever dreamed Of
And do you remember the good
old-ume barn dance when the folks
came IN their rigs from miles
around and cavOrtcd around on
the barn floor amid the wailing of
one striDged violin played by II
man with no ear for musici The
man and woman of tod v
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18

would not recognize the old barn
now. They turn up the rug on the
front pizza, slip on the latest rag
time record-and dance.
And say, old timer, remember
the good old days when you took
your best girl for II buggy ride on
n moonlight night and draped the
reins around the whip while the
old nag logged along peaceful and
quieti Nobody on the road to
disturb just you and your
girl and the moonlight. Now
when you take your best girl for
a ride on the farm, you unloose
the nivvcr from the concrete
garage, buzz into town to see a
picture show and scoot home.
But, listen. old timer. Have
YOU ever stopped Ia figure just
whore humanity will land in a
hundred wears from now If we
keep up our present specdl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Over A Million.

The bank deposits in Filler have
reached a new record mark and
now total over 81, 900, 000as shown
by the statements published in the
Record this week. This is u record
that the banks and the town As a
whole may we'll feel proud Of. II
speaks in highest terms of the
community in which we reside
Few towns the size of this one will
make a showing equal to this, dem
unstrating "a it doe that there are
few if any farming communitle-
as rich as this one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Good Duck Weather

b. Z. Kirkpatrick. Joe Mallory
Chas. Bodell and Sewell Macaw
left Monday evening for Hot
Creek to be in at the opening Of
the duck season. They returned
Tuesday evening with thirty two
ducks. In addition 10 the ducks
they also got exceedingly wet and
declare that the rain Tuesday eve
ming was the hardest they ever
witnessed and the wettest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Demonstrate At Salmon

Miss Ludwig, the home demon.
stration agent, expects to take tie
Filler girls TO Salmon social club
meeting this week To demonstrate
TO the housewives the cold pack
method Of canning fruits and
vegetables Miss Mary Graybill.
leader Of the club, will accompany
them The Filler club recent &
won first honors in the county
canning contest and is to compete
in the state contest at Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
AlWorth -Moon.

Miss Pauline Alworth, a former
Filler young lady, was united in
marriage at Twin Falls on Tuesday
of last week to Mr.. Bonnie Moon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Simmons at the Christian
church rectory.
The young couple will make
their home in Twin Falls where
the groom is employed al Stratton
Brothers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Entertained at Kensington

Mrs. II. O. Brown Of Twin
Falls entertained Il number Of
Filler ladies at Kensington las,
Friday Afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames G. II. Truitt, T.
E. Moore, j. II. Weaver. f. A.
Dwight, L. II. Snyder. g. II.
Shearer, O. j. Cmlds, and Rose
Allen.
a dainty three-course luncheon
was served, the color scheme being
yellow and white.
Carl Hlass left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo, To attend school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18
Free transportation.

The sum of 1925 was raised by
popular subscription this week u
send the canning clubs Of the
county to the state fair at BOISE.
The fair opens next Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18

VIM. Buck left last week for
Minnesota to attend thu univcrs. Y
of that state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-18

1t was certainly some rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Oil Operations Begin
on Quay County Tract

TurumrtrI y ~ Ami prll.
iur hBs nrru started uu th, rrst test
we'll 900 QUAY county and i SHAFT VII
Doc ruul to u depth uf 1000 fr,t uu Is
IIiUI fifteen Wiips Huuth ut Turuu
UtII theological estimate Iudlratu
tHlf Hl shuuld nv struck hriWesn o.
300 tuu $500 feet The project is
ue.uU financed Cos t group 90 r,NJa
uInu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Praetorian Lodge of
New Mexico Selects
Officers for Year

boswell N ~. Aput % rhr o.
oud state senate 90 tho rraetSrinu
InIre selected tho following ofncerf
Ir.ur tu the conclusion uf ita runNrn-
ton here Geurrr o. itsy Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

state president. guinm a. rrownlie
i1H cruces. "aerrga1It 60 J.. harHluw
Clovis. treasurer. g. ID IeNsrac
Carlsbad int tlr" president Dr. y
. CLARK. Artcala aecuud Vice prrHi-
dent Mace a. Mrhnr-e. Wort sum
ncr third vice president State Man
arer D. a. suvfre of hurwsll waa re-
elected o. memher ~ thr surfcme sru-
tte
4 woni ta the wise u sufficient
lf YOU call him u az.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Enjoy Your Summer Porch to the Fullest Extent by Edhonidng i've Do it for

And the fashion Is correet-truly shopping At
Rosenwald's is a pleasure aud IN education to the
woman Of to-day
Always that warm feeling of rordiality one be-
comes accustomed 10 wheu Just looking or when max
ing q purrhase-we invite you NOW 10 come hooking
choosing will be- casy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Say Beard Stole
Several Razors
Negro Locked Up Charged
With Entering Barber
Shop Here.

Fred Beard, colored. alias Willie
Davis, was charged with theft on four
warrants yesterday after he made a
confession OF the crimes. according to
the police. Yesterday he is said to
have led the police 10 a hiding place
where part OF the loot was recovered
Beard broke into barber shop at 10
West Broad Street, and made away
with several razors, brushes, combs
ana other things.
ON The second warrant the charges
made say that the negro. in company
with Victoria Davis, colored. of Fas,
Leigh Street. robbed the store house
Of j. Il. Leiber, at 1875 West Duval
street. of miscellaneous assortment
of groceries.
The third warrant flied charges tina;
the pair entered the store of NJ Lipsitz.
a. lOl West Jackson Street, removing
II quantity OF edibles.
, charse SO, on the fourth warrant i'm
store house owned by L. w. johnson.
AZ 81 West Jackson Street. and the
NET Of groceries valued at $50.
Beard. who was fined 500 and costs
in Police Court yesterday on charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, is now
in the city jail. as is the colorcd wo-
man. Police believe that the pair have
committed many of the small robber-
les which have occurred in the past
few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SPECTACULAR HOLD-UPS
FREQUENT m ENGLAND
Murders and Various other Crimes
Have, Greatly Increased in
Past Senr.

LONDON. April "a tspecia) Spec
tacuia: holdups, mysterious murders
and thrilling jcwclry robbcries a:'e
claiming the best skill OF Scotland
Yards and holding the attention OF
the London public. Not fo- many years
IL indeed ever. have the authorities
been called upon 10 cope with such ii
wave OF crime as that which has swept
the metropolis since the beginning OF
the year. While some arrests nave
police are hard put 10 Keep pace with
the criminals.
So frequent have robbcrics become
that LONDON bankers have taken meas
urcs 10 meet possible raids their
cash counters, a proceeding hitherto
OF sight instead OF displaying it on
bank counters. The police in the
houses have been orGered to be cspe-
ciaily viSiAnt. particularly AT the lunch
nour.
The prevalence OF crime was first
called TO the attention OF the authori-
ties when the newspapers made a SEN
sation out OF tho sudden death of Bill
was found dead III her apartment the
m"rI ing after the famous Liberty bail
several months ago. 1t developed tina:
sna had died from an overdose OF a
drug. An investigation showed that
me !'raCtice OF rug-takinr was In
creasing in the city, and that opium
parties were not uncommon.
Next. the city was startled by the ar
rest OF Lleutcnant-Coloncl Norman G.
rutherford. OF the army medical corps
Charged with shooting 20 death Major
Miles {. Seton, also Of the medical
ccrra. at the house OF the majors
cousin, Sir Malcolm Seton. in Holland
Park. The hearing OF this case in
court has not been concluded
Murders OF less Importance follow cti
each having some unusual feature The
city was again aroused a few weeks
ago by the published statement that
Major n. +. CLANCY. Of the royal air
!o!N:s, had tried TO kill his aged
mother, at Taigarth Mansions and had
then killed himself. Mrs. Clancy was
severely. wounded. but hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery. Police in
vestigation threw no light on the trag-
edy far az the public was con
cerned. Major CLANCY was one OF tho
bes; known officers OF the British
air force, having been the inventor Of
the camera gun, with which cadets rae
trained in aerial gunnery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
MEXICO CONSIDERS PLAN
OF INVITING DRINKERS
Would Throw Open Passport RcStric-
tions and Operate la
cursiOnS.

LAREDO: TEN. April 24 (SpcciaD-
Whether Mexican cities along the Dor
der VII! become cases for 'interna-
tiona! drinkers when America adopts
tcrmned. despite some lcanings in this
d ,cticn.
y movement recently vas started to
have passport restrictions removed
throw open the international bridge
and run Weekend excursion trains into
Mexico. II was proposed 10 establish
big gambling houscs. cockpttS. bull
rings and Drctentious drinking en-
poriums. American business men Wig
or"usly protested on the ground that
the trains passing through America n
towns would bring only Il reputation
for lawlessness.
The. Mexican government has not
indicated it's attitude in the matter and
seemed disposed to LEI the liquor prob
lam solve itself. Local officials arc rep
resented as not wishing to deny their
r!!;izens profits that American prohibit
Mexican cantincros have thrivcd In
me year that Texas cities have been
dry under the Texas military zone law
Passport regulations permit persons
living within ten miles of the border
Oh local permit. Many American
residents visit Mexican towns daily to
obtain drink. American authorities have
prevented smuggling of liquor into the
Medical authorities predict that un-
restricted border traffic would have "A
serious effect on tho army's campaign
against disease.
Al suspicious visitors from Mexico
arc searched by customs officers for
contraband f:quor. AS II result Of this
strict supervision, mcscal, a highly in
toNicatinS MEXICAN drink tina; former
SO a quart here when obtainable from
ilirCai dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Indu.trinl School Burns.

> BALTIMORE, MD, April 24.-Fire de-
stroycd ST. Mary's Industrial School
for boys here this evening" The loss
will. approximate 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ARMIsT|CE FOUND NEW
NATION DYING OF HUNGER
Utter Misery, Starvation and Dispair
Prevails in CZccho-Slo-
vakia.
MILLION ARE DOOMED 10 DIE
Babes and Aged, Unable to Stand
Privations, Die i'm Large Numbers
for Lack of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rate Cut in Half.

PARIS. April 24-(SpeciaD Utter
misery, starvation and despair pre-
vailed in the new republic of Czccho-
S!ovak before the allied governments
began TO ship food supplies to that
country. in the latter part OF February
situation has been relieved to any
largo extent, Tut large shipments OF
flour, milk and other supplies have
SINCE been forwarded 10 Prague. and
additional foodstuffs were in Triest
awaiting transportation 10 the Czccho-
An appeal by DIR. Alice G. Masaryk,
daughter of President Masaryk. and
head Of the Czecho -Slovak Red Cross.
conditions in her country rs terrible
pnc. American, British and French
authorities arc cndcavor'ng to re-
Million Doomed 10 Die.
II sstated that. unless help arrived
quickly. million children under six
Years were doomed TO die: that 1000
900 children up to fourteen years were
weak from underfccding, and that the
mortality among the old and feeble
WAS appalling.
on three sides by Germany and Aus
tria. the Czccho- Slovak republic was.
even before itI birth, ruthlcssly and
Systematically denuded by tn Aus
trians OF all foodstuns and supplies.
When hostiiities were suspended there
Vas IN czccho- Sl9yakia no corn. meat.
weekly ration OF a pound of -four TO
each person in Prague. the capital.
ceased on February 20
TWo-th;rds of the cattle and pig.
al the country have already been
slaughtered. and the lack Of fat is cx-
treme. The supply OF milk was only
one-third OF normal. More than so
per cent OF the babies in Prague were
rach!te anaemic or consumptive. More
drcn's hospital died Of consumption
In the mining districts the situation.
~ ~ reported here. is sin worse. At
1918 died OF consumption. Births
throughout the country nave decreased
ene-half and deaths have Increased SO
per cent.
Cnn no Longer Feed Inmates.
Anshouses.. maternity hospitals and
other charitable Institutions can no
longer feed their inmates. Nineteen
year in Pilsen. the formerly. flourish.
workers died last Year from lack Of
nutrition: Prices of household com
noditics have risen 700 TO 500 per
cent while wages have increased 200
20 200 per cent. Clothing costs ten
cotton is 100 times dearer than be-
tore the war.
,, These 5Tepo1is. show tina, professGr
dent OF the new Czccho-S!ovak repub-
lie, who went from New York last
wintsL to assume his dn,es fats ss1
Murlcl Pagct on February 10 the
presidents daughter told her. father
said he hoped YOU would come DO
come and help U.S."
Lady Paget has obtained from the
French government, ten trucks which
the American Red Cross has :illed with
medical supplies for the Czccho-
Slovaks. and plans TO take 20 Bohemia
twenty tons OF rice. Recent informa :
t!on however states that freight traf-
nc 10 Bohemia is disorganizcd and the
fear Is expressed that the Austrian
threat. III we arc TO lose bohemia,
we shall lose her as corpse, may
become a terrible reality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
PUT ORIGINAL PLANE MADE
FOR u. S. ARMY IN MUSEUM
Unyton-wriEht Machine Has Hind Re-
markhblc Record nv to Flishtn
and Conduct.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Thc [. S.
National Museum now has on eShiol-
ton the first American built battle
plane constructed in this country for
the L. s. Government. This plane was
constructed in Dayton, Ohio. by the
Dayton Wright Airpiant COMPANY. and
was completed on October 80, 1917. II
is the first plane flown with Liberty
IL motor The De II. was adopted
by the United States Government in
1917, for use by the American ENpc-
dictionary Forces. as a day bomber and
observation plane 1t was first flown
on the day OF its complexion. at the
south Field of the Dayton-W righ,
has been used for all military tests
and experiments intended TO improve
the DE III. 4. In all. moro than $500
experiments, ranging from motor tests
and different prropellers. 10 slight
changes in control surfaces. have been
made on this machine
1t has been used in more than 1000
flights; has been in the air for more
than 1.07S hours, and has travelled
more than ll1,0oO miles. Twenty
eight of the trips made by this machine
were for more than 100 miles each.
including trips from Dayton to Wash
ington. New York Philadelphia. and
return. AS seen on exhibition in the
Museum. il is as originally constructed,
save for new coat Of military paint.
With the exception of a patch on the
landing gear and new section on the
side cowling, there have been no re-
The machine carries full military
equipment. including ten No. 90 bombs,
camera. wireless telegraph and gene
rator, oxygen bottles and helments. in
tcrcommun icatinG telephone. heated
clothing and generator. and armament
consisting of two Lewis and two Mar
lin machine guns.
About $500 OF these planes were de-
livered to the Army in France, and
they were used extensively on the
front for day bombing and observa-
tion work.
The ship was criticised severely dur
ing the period of the war, on account.
chiefly. of a failure on the part of
the public to understand its purpose.
It was designed to serve either as a
fighter or a bomber When sent up
for combat work it carried n light load
and was able to attain greater speed
at 1900 feet than any other ship used
in the war. Its maneuvering abiiity
when carrying light load was con-
bombing expedition it necessar ily car.
ried n much heavier load and it's speed
and acrobatic ability suffered as a re-
suit.
The maximum speed Of the De II.
is set at 122 miles per hour. but "A
much higher speed has been developed
Its landing speed is fifty-eight miles
an hour. Its wing span is forty-two
feet, five and one-half inches; length
over all, thirty-one feet, one and one
half inches; height, eleven feet nine
inches; gap, five feet, ten inches; total
supporting area, 440 square feet Its
weight with full load and military
armament is $500 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
MooNsHINERs sLAY OFFICER
Revenue Agent c. C. Smith. or Ken.
lucky, Shot In battle on Virginia.
Kentucky Border.
1Ry Associated Press. I

ROANOKE. VA, April 24-Revenue
shot and killed and another revenue
officer seriously wounded in battle
with moonshiners on the Virginia
Kentucky line between Dickinson and
Pike Counties. according to reports re-
ceived here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Charge Negro tsoIe Roll.

John Boyd, 112 East Canal Street. re-
ported to the police yesterday that a
young negro had snatched a roll OF
bills totalinE $50 from his ahnd while
he was standing. at the corner Of See
ond and Marshall Streets. The negro
ran down the street TO waiting auto
mobile and made good his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Hrs. Mary II. Moore

CHARLOTTESVILLE April e4-Thc
remains of Mrs. Mary t. Moore who
died at Beaver Dam. reached here yes
terday. and were inferred in lakewood
Cemetery. She was native of South
ampton County, and was in her sew
cnty-Second year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Mohawk MILLS Resume Work.

TROY, y. =, April 24-The Mohavt
Wright Company, which also operated
factories in this city has reopcned
after being closed since February l.
The concern will operate on a forty
eight-hour week basis with pay for
the same number OF hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Ny dear ..r. u.

favorof the 22nd ndicating
quite
means uandu thorized
our and
It possibly
twelve months
Hun caused him
5 Nation and
the carolinao to
no a paw o the
oondition. RDeeueny Hear of
-
oredf and eannn ne abaiy
hesitate TO subscribe
-, The point is raised
humanity
not nderstan the toneof
integrity = - 's
This bank will renc1sed
be Ii. KILLER,
FTssg HA91oaAI
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Robert Ledbetter W-inEf,e,d.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April o4-
Robert Ledhettcr Wingield. Confed-
home near Carriers Bridge, this COUNT
IN his ninetieth year. He was ma
tive OF Albcmarlc and son of Coloncl
brothers he Went through The four
years OF the war. Four children sur
ViVe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

for. some years. He was member
ard tiler OF Marshall lodge of Masons,
and a native Of Prince Edward Counts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

A. :. BontwriSht.
l.fNCHBURG. April IA. 5. Boat.
wright wen-known resident of
died Tuesday al the Home
ana Retreat. having been in III health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-21
PLAY re Be Repeated

Miss Prin's Kindergarten, the
play which was given with such great
success at Edgewater Hall. recently,
will be repeated on Wednesday night,
April g. At the hall, or II II rains on
that night, en the next clear night
The crowd that attended when the
plaHk was originally given. was 80
great that some had TO be turned
away, and request has come for the
repetition A sale Of Ice cream will
follow the performance.