davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Five Hurt When Auto Skids.

Eight persons were occupants of an
automobile that skidded on Conduit
road. near New Cut road. about 1:30
O'Clock this morning. Five of them
were injured and the automobile was
paoiy damaged The car belongs to
Gus BuchhoIz, 141t Pennsylvania ave
nue.. and was driven by Fred Buch-
holz- his son.
Occupants of the car who were in
3ured were Fred BuchhoIZ, laceration
OF the forehead: Mildred Morrison.
112O New Hampshire avenue, left
ankle injured: Mary V. Cornwell. 1914
Massachusetts avenue. left arm brok-
en- and left hand. nose and chin cut :;
Elizabeth Jenkins. 639 9th street
northeast. injury to left shoulder and
cut chin: Thomas McHale. 40 Quincy
place northeast, laceration of forehead.
Those injured were taken to Emergency
Hospital. Physicians said none of them
was dangerously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The Alabama Society will meet
Thursday evening at the Wilson Nor
NAL School. Representatives John
McDuffie and L. D. Rainey will speak.
Dancing and other forms of entertain
ment will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

East Washington Community Cen
ter. Eastern High School, features
community buying Saturdays at s
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

y Halloween frolic has been ar
ranged Tor the children of the Wilson
Normal Community Center, in which
children from Ross. Hubbard, Monroe
and Wilson Normal schools will take
part, this evening at Wilson Normal
nth and Harvard streets The Little
Friends Club will give vaudeville
entertainment in connection with the
frolc.
Dancing for adults will be- one of
the entertainments for the Community
at Wilson Normal tonight and the
coffee room will be open from $50
to 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6, DEPART
ment of the Potomac. G. A. r.. will
meet Friday night at the G. A. r..
Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

A showcase in front of Kings
Palace. S10-1G eth street, was broken
open Thursday night and robbed of
jewelry valued at S471.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

We are proud of our new
Hart Sci affner * Marx
clothes for boys-as
proud as the boys who
wear them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
TO RESCUE TEN
| MILLION PEOPLE
That Is the Work Of the Committee
on Relief Which Will Ask for
Much Money from Keokuk
One Sunday.
SOME CRUEL INCIDENTS
Many Counties Of Iowa Have Already
Gone over the Top with Their
n Quotas, but Lee County
Is Far Behind.
SOME CRUEL INCIDENTS

When the United States govern
ment appealed to the American com
mittee on Armenian, Syrian and Jew
ieh relief to take up the work Of res
cuing ten million starving people,
from Poland to Palestine, the COM
mittee cast about for man who
could in some measure describe the
prosecutions Of these people at the
hands of the Turks.
Lieutenant Roberts, who had been
an instructor in the college at Beirut
for three years prior to Americas
entrance into the war, who had tray-
eled with them part way into their
desert exile. had seen the merciless
persecution of women and children
by the Turkish guards, had seen
them fallen upon by tribes OF MO
hammodens swho carried Off the
young women to a slavery worse
than death, was chosen to speak for
them.
"But those are the horrors OF war,
said Lieutenant Roberts, in recent
address in Des Moines. Our first
problem is that OF providing 1000,
for many are dying every hour. Our
drive is to save life.
Think of it! One per cent OF the
fourth Liberty loan, Is all that us
asked to relieve these sufferers. we
would have thought ourselves mighty
poor patriots If, after sending our
sons to the war, we had refused TO
give sufficient money to furnish
medical aid and convalescent nos
pitfalls for them. Yet the condluon
of these thousands Of starving PEG
pie is only one of the after effects
OF the war. If you could afford 10
buy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liberty
bond you would be- asked to give
but one dollar, and ii everybody
gives proportionately the lives OF
thousands Of these exiles will De
saved
Iowa, the bread basket OF the
world is all set for charge over
the top in this as IN every wartime
campaign that has been put on In
the state. And remember, 1t takes
hut thirty dollars to save a life."
The state executive committee IS
headed by Governor Harding, other
members being Senator LATE Young,
George Cosson, DR.. ]. E. Kirby, DR..
u P. Burning, Rabbi Eugene Mann
heimer. Judge Hubert Utterback ana
Judge Martin ]. Wade.
Reports on the campaign are be-
ginning to come in. Charlton, Wa
terloo. Centerville and other towns
are already over the top. with Buena
Vista county. Davis, Marion, Story
and Polk counties having reached
their quotas.
"Keokuk has gone over the top IN
every war drive and we cannot fall
in this" said local committeeman
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Eleventh Commandment.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEWARK, N. J.. Jan 31.-And II
came to pass that in the year Of Our
Lord, MCMXIX the pure in heart OF
the city called Newark did promui
gate an eleventh commandment. to-
wit:
Thou shalt dance only with thy
feet; verify. the shimmy shiver is a
thing Of evil and shall be cast out
beyond the pale of society"
This great movement (teform) was
builded upon the desire of the city
patriarchs that the youths and maid
ems should conf1ne their gambols to
those innocent pleasures which are
termed trotting of the fox and step
ping but once. The new command
ment is written in the Book of Or
dinances. and is effective on the NOR
row, when all shimmy shivering here
ceaseth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
EFFECT OF THE
BOCHE SHELLS
A keokuk Soldier In the Front Lines
Tolls What They Remind
Him Of In This
Section.

Private Bertram e. Brown Of Com.
pany. l., 64th infantry, in the Seventh
division, writes on Knights OF Co
ilumbus letterhead- to Clarence Ferris
from the very front lines under date
of December 18.
He says all the Keokuk boys who
left here with him last May are well,
the casualty being Private Budke, OF
Fort Madison, who was with ma
chine gun company and lost an arm
and leg.
He says he read In The Gate City
a description of the hospital expert.
ences of DR.. Gilfillan and corrobor-
ates them, as he helped many wound
ed to hospitals. AS to shells. he
says:
'They sound exactly like Santa
Fe engine, and it seems as though
every one gets closer to you. even If
they are a mile away. I have had
them hit 80 close to me that l could
see graveyards in slow procession
behind me-"
Brown gives good description Of
the hour after II o'clock on arms
tice day, when the Americans built
fires and loafed III front of their
trenches, and the Huns came over
and exchanged souvenirs for cigar
cites and tobacco and seemed to be
the happtest Of all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
HEALTH HINTS

Your physician will tell you that a
great many diseases have their orr
gin in constipation.
By that they mean that body
kept clean internally as nature in
tended 1t should be Is in such state
of health that 1t is highly resistant
to disease.
How do you keep your body? Is
it just as clean internally as exter
nally? You take dainty care of your
teeth and mouth, scrupulous care OF
your skin; you battle regularly, and
dozen times or more every day.
And how do you cleanse those or
gans upon which health-and even
life itself-depends? BY drugging
yourself periodically? Get away from
that old-time. exploded idea
If you are properly fed and prop
erly clean, disease cannot get foot
hold in your system.
Swans Down Pure Wheat Bran
cieanses thoroughly the digestive
tract, removes waste products of d.
gestion and eliminates toxins (poi-
sons).
Get package or two of Swans
Down Pure Wheat Bran today.
Twenty recipes for bran packed with
each wax-covered package.
Swans Down Bran makes delicious
mullins, bread cookies, etc. Some
people claim they get better results
by eating 1t raw with their break
fast cereals. Be sure and get Swans
Down. Manufactured by Igleheart
Brothers. Evansville, Indiana, makers
of Swans Down Cake Flour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31

WILKINSON & co.. KEoKUK, IOWA
For LARGE NAVY.
M. TABIETS Mr.

'oIited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Large
lazy men were confident of an easy
r n,etory when the house naval COM
az .',ee met today to take final vote
-. on the administration request for a
navy second to none"
>, chairman Padgett claimed more
n nan enough votes to write into the
Nv naval. appropriation bill an
h s..,', for new three year
GUIDING program. which is to be the
''art OF a rapid naval expansion.
inuleations were that the commit
ssa wiz authorize the building dur
tne next three years Of sixteen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
capital ships without specifying
whether they will be .battleships or
cruisers.
The Fatal Blow.

Kansas City Times: Booze received
its heaviest. and It's fatal blow when
big corporations discovered they had
no place for drinkers, when athletes
had to cut out drinking to keep fit,
when the war Industries found they
must enforce prohibition to produce
the stuff the government needed.
When the nation finally discovered
that booze was hurting its efficiency
the states tumbled over each other
to ratify the amendment.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
HOW TO COVER YOUR COTTON
PortIerre Is Found to Be serviceabIe
in Emergency; Box Cover Gives
Good Satisfaction.

Is it problem In your house how
to cover the couch, which must act as
bed for the extra guest, or, at least,
for one of the family when there are
guests? There are several artistic
ways of, treating the bed couch which
will make 1t far from an eyesore to
living room or bedroom. First of all,
there is the plain couch cover to be
bought in the shops. Usually a single
portierre will be found a good invest
ment. This is thrown over the couch,
and, instead Of being allowed to lie
full over the corners, the fullness Is
mitred underneath, as it were, and the
boxed corner pinned into shape. Never
select cover with fringe-it is the
worst Of pitfalls for the unwary.
Then there is the made cover, with
a plain, straight top and the side box
plated into that. The box cover that
has corner seams with plain top and
sides does not take so much material
and is just as attractive.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

Little Cueto, the Cuban cigarro, is
playing the Outfeld for Moran's Reds
every now and then. He can play any
position on the team and do a good
job of it, too.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
FOREST FIRES
STILL RAGING
IN NORTHWEST

SPOKANE, July IS (by Associated
Press) Cooler weather is lessening
slightly the seriousness of the forest
fires in Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia. Eighty American fire fight
ers have crossed the Canadian border
to help in fighting a fire which covers
about ten thousand acres, and which
is threatening to enter valuable tim
Der stand east of Porthill, Idaho. AL
ready two hundred thousand dollars
damage has been done on the Canadian
side of the boundary.
A fire on the Pack river, covering
from six to eight thousand acres, is
beyond control
Lack of wind alone is preventing
an enormous destruction of timber in
Northern Idaho and Western Montana.
Wind Spreads Fire Near Helena
HELENA, Mont, July IS (by Asso-
ciated Press) .-Seven hundred to a
thousand acres of timber in the Helena
forest is burning, and high winds are
spreading the flames.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1919
THE DEADLY PToMAlNE GERM

Alaska needs a sanitary commission
appointed whose duties would be to
examine shipments Of canned goods
coming from the States to Alaska. In
conceivable as it may appear, there
are many firms in the States which
make a business of unloading spoiled
or ole canned goods on the Alaska
trade, During the past few months
an epidemic of deaths has occurred
in the NOrthland from eatin gthis aged
and stale food It is bad to eat such
stuff in the States, where a phys1-
clan is instantly available, but it is
criminal to ship it to Alaska, where
the sick man may be hundred miles
from medical treatment and have no
idea what to do for ptomaine poison
ing.
Several years ago Seattle whole
saler was relabeling a shipment of
canned goods destined for Alaska.
Many instances in Valdez have Oc-
Cured where cans OF meats nave Deeu
opened and the contents found to be
a small, hard lump of mouldy refuse.
A storekeeper here recently opened a
number of cans of shrimp and found
them all spoiled. Were these goods
inspected, or could there be a law
passed compelling Gamers to label the
date of the pack, much of the danger
of ptomaine germs would be elimi-
mated. The merchants are helpless,
as the cans arrived in Alaska with
nice, fresh labels on them; but the
contents show they have been canned
for years.
The recent deaths of twelve men
at Hunker creek from eating canned
foods show that the danger is real. A
wholesaler who ships old stuff under a
new label is as guilty of murder as if
he had taken a gun and shot his vic
tins.
Alaska should refuse to be the dump
ing ground for spoiled food.-Valdez
Miner.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

Advertise In the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from II to 8 o'clock. Price $1.00.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
If you DO not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
IN
EASTERN Mine
KILLS SCORE

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, July 10 (by
Associated Press) .-Twenty- min
ers were killed today in the Tazwell
mine, and two hundred were trapped
but were rescued later. Seven bodies
have been recovered.
Fire followed a terrific explosion
which destroyed the mine. Hundreds
Joined in the work of rescue.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
Wind Spreads Fire Near Heller
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
WRECKED BY STRIKERS

NEW YORK, July IS (by Associated
Press) .-Seventy-fve striking seamen
today wrecked employment offices on
the Bowery, routing two hundred and
fifty men who were seeking work as
strike-breakers. There have been no
arrests in connection with the matter.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

Just received, a shipment of fresh
cottage cheese. Get it at Blum
O'Neilps, Cash Grocery, or City Dairy.
Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

The well-known westinghouse"
electric heaters are now for sale by
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

According to advertisements in the
Cordova paper, to buy or sell anything
in that town one must either See
Dooley" or "See Kelly" That would
be a poor place for a Dutchman to do
ness.-DOuglas News.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

The Louisville club has given Catch
er Frank Crossin his release, at his
own request. Crossin has just re-
turned from France where he served
for almost year, and he will take his
time about seeking baseball engage
ment.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-18

COrdOVd paper, 10 Duy or sell any InIuS
in that town one must either See
Dooley" or "See Kelly" That would
be a poor place for Dutchman to do
business.-DOuglas News.
That certain protective agencies
relative to the interests of the fishing
industry have come here recently from
San Francisco and Seattle and are
actively at work in the community
proves a painful fact for our citizens
to face If Juneau had been actively
interested in the local fshermans well
fare much of the contention now 60
ing on in Southeastern Alaska waters
could have been averted. Any town
that wishes to thrive by any one in
dustry must serve the industry. The
community can not go giving pink teas
and game dinners to the enemies Of
those who produced the wealth that
bought the dinner. The trouble with
Juneau is, she thinks upside down.
Juneau CLEAN.
An English naturalist says an oyster
is a creature of low sensibility with
no head development; it's nervous sys-
tenn is practically nil; it has no SEN
sorry apparatus to feed the conscious
ness with intelligence, and little else
except a body mass and a stomach
Why, go on, man; you're talking about
an I. w. W.-Valdez Miner.
making trouble in various places in
the United States, even extending their
unlawful practices in Alaska, as is at
tested by late reports from Port Wal
ter, many peope complain at what
they designate the laxity of our i'm
migration laws, even going so far as
to assert that we have no laws upon
our statute books to exclude undesir-
able persons nor any provision to de-
port such persons as are found to be
undesirable after they have been here
for time. The truth of the matter
is that we have splendid immigration
laws, and if they are properly enforced
we need nothing further upon our stat
ute books.-Juneau Empire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
MIR. IL. {. CHANEY'S
RI TIREMENT

\HonS the important de
Vciopmcn,s i'll local business al
fairs coincident with the New
Ncar is the retirement from bust
mes oi Mir Richard g. CLANCY. as
announced elsewhere in the
Evening Capital. His two sons.
I. Waters CLANCY and Paul NJ.
CLANCY Mil henceiorth carry on
the extensive business (livery.
automobile and storagel, and
will have associated with them
their cousin. \. NJ. CLANCY. The
change will become imperative
JANUARY I. 1920. and there will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31

be a dual trade name Clancy
Livery and Transfer Company
and "Chaney's Storage and Nov
ing Company"
Mr.. Richard 9. CLANCY is one
OF the most widely known and
successful business men OF Anne
Arundel County and has won
his advancement by conscien-
tious application to duty and pro
grcssivc methods He is much
too vigorous a man, however, Tor
his retirement to mean his com
pletc Withdrawal from all active
pursuits. and his status as use
ful member of this community
viii undoubtedly be maintained
in other WAYS. even il less exact
ing on his time and energies thar
was his business career
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
AN ORDINANCE

To amead Article MIMI ~ the Revised
Code If the City of Annapolis. Title "To-
{-e department bv adding thereto th~r,
additional sections 10 follow So tioH l. and
to be known and numbered Sections Is -
and - Respectively.
section l. Ee il established and ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen 90
Ire city of Annapolis. that Article MN
II the Revised code of the civ 81 Anna
DOLLS be and the same is Ecrchv amcu3e,
NN adding thcrfn three additional sertiots
"a come ia after SDctinp II and "a bf
known and numbered MS SECTIONS i. ~ aI.d
~. res cctiVcly. and 30 read as follows
section \. he IL established and or
laned by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
uru ~ fltr city Of A1uanois that aa aud
af'er Oh" passage ~ this ordinance il sAal
BE- tsldwful f"r any person COR corr or.3tiu.
80 Blac" coz permit or allow ANY vast,
pafusr. empty pepper boxes wooden boxes
a. accumulate within any cellar ward.
vrespiseS. or within any space near amy
bG .aing situate within fhc corpcrIt,
laiieS of the city nj Annapolis. and n,
Sp"tt accumulation or waste paper. emptv
palfer boxes. WoodcA boxes barrels and
III .ttner such intlammuble material not
Keat, for klnd!ing wood. AMI hrewoud shat
be sfelnoved from Snid cellar. yard. prr'ni
soS and space around such buiiding rs
SAD person or corporation within ter
h0Ehs from the time Of notification thereof
"a Nh So by the police If said city. srrvct
upGb shcil persian or corporations
Sstion 10 Aud be it established aad or
Ia led by the Mayor. Counsellor and Alder
mcit II the city of Annapolis jhat the
ChFtf of Police. or amy policeman IT sai,
'iS8 be ana he is hereby authorized. en-
.N;rel. ordered. and directed 10 visit
lSIt the cellars. yards and premises of
eut !, ami every person or corporation with
M Nae corporate limits uf the CITY ~ Auua
pjFS for the purpose Of speeding the
Sdhfit. and II ~ ere hc any accumulation ~.
waste paper, empty paper boxes. WoodeI
bpNtfs barrels or my other infatumabi.
~ 4tfnulated in said cellar, Yards ana
pfIs. seS. he shall Immediately notify ne
"N 1Gr. tenants. ur occupant Of said build
ttsIfud premises To- remove the same with
Ia tx time specified in section Is of th'.
tEt&o - Some place of safety.
NeTtcu -. And he il established ANA ar
Aigii,d hv the Manor. Coii;isclur and Atacr.
,"E tfr corporation interfering with or Nu,
ltIMpts 10 prevent said police from per
i"rta1ng his dG.its under the provisions ~.
Setflun II HHl ~ Of this Article or violet
lh& NHnY Of Tie other provisions Of safe
thus shall he decmcd guilty of . mis-
lc367auor and upon conviction thereof lie
fobeauy Justice of the Peace having irris
liNl9u shnil pay line Of not less thar
t1w nor more than S2h00 for each and
vdia olleuSe. to he collected as other fines
md penalties now IRE.
Ssxiion And he il further established
mn ordained by the authority aforesaid
lat This Ordinance shall take effect frou
he date of its passage
Approved December l3th. 1919.
JOIN J. LEVY.
FRANK Il. SMITH. ' ~
city Clerk.
Seal.D d1G-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-31
JEEEl l.. SMITH Attorney.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mary ". Berg
".
Martin J. Beers

ia the Circuit Court for Aarc Arundel
County la EQUITY. No - Divorce.
10 Martin + Berg. NONRESIDENT defendant
The object of this suit + - ohtain de
rec divorcing the plaintiff Mary W. Berg.
ron the defendant. Martin r. Rerg.
F.rst-That th- said Mary u. Ecrg and
Martin T. Berg were married on tine llth
lay Of October, in The year 1870 and lived
ogether until the 18Th day 81 October, ia
he wear i9l6
second That the said Martip r. Berg.
without just cause Abandoned and de-
serted the said Mary W Beg. ald taat
ach abandonment has continued. a.l is
deliberate and fnal and the separation ~
he parties beyond any reasonable hope ~
'cconciiation.
Third That one chlld YVES born to the
'la.nun aud defendant, namely Martha i.
Berg.
Fourth That the plaintiff has been a
esideuj IN the city Of Annapolis. Anne
Arundel county. Mary land. for more than
wo years past
rif,h-That the plaintiff has the custody
If her infant child Martin II. Berg.
Sixth That the defendant. Martin H.
;erS. is non resident Of the State ~
Maryland. ana the plaintin asks Tor tie
.ustoGy If Martin T. Berg
And asks that the said Mary VI. Berg hc
divorced "A vinculo matrimonii from the
said Martin r. Berg and sneh other relief
her case may require
II is thereupon this :ird day of December
II the year 1919 ny the Circuit for Adue
Arundel County. in Equity. ordered that
he plainti1 10y causing copy of this or
ler Ia he inserted in some newspaper pub
ishrd ia Anne Arundel county. Maryland
pDce i'm each of four successive weeks he
ore the 9Th day of January, next. giving
office to Martin /. Berg. nonresident DE.
ednaut Of The object Of this suit aud tire
substance of her said Bill Of Complaint,
ana thereby warning him Ia appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or hr-
fore the 22ud DAY OF January. 1920. to
answer the pcrneiseS and To show cause
+ amy he has why decree should not pass
as prayed.
WM \. WOODWARD clerk.
rrue Copy. Test
WM \ WoOpWARD Clerk