davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-01
Monster Demonstration in Lon
don with Record Breaking
Crowds in Hyde
Park.
IRELAND STANDS STILL
No Meetings in Rome Where Govern
ment Prohibits Parades or
Gatherings of Any
Kind.

limited Press Leased Wire SerVlce.l
LONDON, May Labor DAY was
being celebrated throughout Europe 10
Cay with greater enthusiasm tnan
ever before, owing to recent induslrlal
rpheavals and gains made by organ
lied labor.
London's main celebration was a
monster demonstration in Hyde fark'
where a record breaking crowd lsteh'
Ell to speeches by British and conlih
entail labor leaders.
The commission appointed o! Tue
Joint international labor and indus'rlai
congress issued a congratulatory man
ifesto on conclusion of the world wal
end the dawn of a ne vera for laoor
Business at StandstiIl.
DUBLIN, May Except In tne
northern part. all business was at d
standstill in Ireland today in opser-
walton of May day.
Troops on Guard.
BUENOS AIRES, May livery pre-
caution was taken today to preVehl
tie labor day demonstration from re
sulting in a general strike.
Large forces of troops were brought
into the city.
No Celebration Allowed.
ROME. April 30.-All meetings and
demonstrations on labor day have
been prohibited by the government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

know--that is until they're stopped !
think III stop 'em before they begin,
I'm gong upstairs now T. write a no.
lice which I'm gong to iasten on the
door Of my room
"Mrs. S,ockbridge is dead> | know
II, You know IT. Anybody speaking
Of II stays an hour after school"
Make us a copy, Bess." heard the
other teacher, say ldun nhingly as they
lett the room and IN another momcn,
Alice Holcombc and | were left alone
together.
people viii try TO have me summoned
as witness The thing will only be
farce anyway The coroner, the dis
trict attorney and number OF minor
officials are all relatives more or less
distant Of Milly's family, who belong
to the inner circle OF the political ring
OF the county They all stick together
like glue"
Be. Dean put her head in at the
door. She was brca,h'ess, as II she
had rushed downstairs in double quick
time
I'VE will study the porpoise in
natural history today she said
Thought you'd like to know"
Thanks" Alice llolcombe returned
| laconically. as Miss Dean closed th'
door. Then We looked at each othei
worriedly.
For Res Deans cryptic message
was a signal long agreed upon amonl
the teachers OF the Bayview school Il
herald the appearance on the schoo
ground, of Mr.. William Pren,iSs, th'
most pompous and exactlng membei
OF the board
Mr.. PrcnllsS, whotakcS himself anC
hi, office most seriously, has an un
pleasant little habit OF descen5An.
upon the school at most unexpected
and Unreasonable times, evidently II
the hope u finding the teachers OF
guard, and being able 10 detect som
one or more OF them in derelict.ons o
duty which would warrant the ponder
Gus criticisms which he loves 10 u,teI
But unfortunately for his ambition
the teacher. early discovered his pre-
dilsciion for inoppeftune appearance
and agreed that the one OF their mum
,, ber who first discovered his portl
figure making its way across IN
school grounds should at once sigma
all "a he, rnlleauurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Fashion Show Friady night, September 1871
Make special effort to see the unusual display
II riH be Style Education.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
MEXICAN POLICE
CHIEF HELD FOR
( OIL firm Theft
Robbers Get $4,000 From
Pena-MeX Company,


' WASHINGTON. Sept l7--Chiei
Of Police Apapito Perez OF 1uspan,
Mex, and Lieut. Colonel Rodriguez OF
the Mexican federal army. have been
arrested on orders OF General Muir
guia. accused OF completely in the
recent robbery OF the TuSpan office
OF the penn-Mex Oil Company. an
American corporation, It was an
,Nounced in Official advices reaching
Washington today Practically all
the members OF the robbcr band. NUM-
bcrinv X, have been arrested and the
prisoners, without exception, the dis
patches said. have declared under
oath that Lieut., Colonel Rodriguez
was in command OF the baud at the
time of the robbery and personally
directed the work
The robbers secured about AOO
gold. Of which II is said Chief OF Po-
lie Perez received $500. The arrests
were the resul, of General Murguias
promise oi support TO the oil men It
they could prove that any solder or
,lyll official participated IN any way
sn the IreQuen, robberics OF Amer,
cans in the oil regions A number
uf official, OF the oil companies IN the
aampico aud Tuxpsn districts quick
W rounded up the robbers. most o'
Them soldiers, and turned them over
90 Murguia. They then fold him ol
the completely of the police chief and
,bc army officer who were then con-
iron,cd by the arrested robbers. The
latter did not rAraot their charges
when brought face to face with VI
accused and General Murguia placed
both Of them under arrest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

flesh and white Georgette Blouse long vest
front, pin tucked and one-inch fle mesh lace trimmed
lengthwise, also top; FORM square yoke and
an inset OF the same lace; roll pin tuck collar with
narrow fet mesh edgng, SS.95.
Another style Of these beautiful Blouses is Of flesh
and white georgete, fourteen pin tucks either side
to form ulness around neck: half collar, two-tone
rose and blue, ribbon trimmed at neck and sleeves
SS.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
My Heart and
My Husband
~ Adele Garrison.
what Does Mr.. PrsntiiS's Visit Por-
POrtendi

what Does Mr.. Pr.ntiif's visit Por-
Potsndl
DESS DEANS. Enthusiastically
ID nonsrnsical comment relieved the
mental a,moSnhcre oi i's tension
Each woman OF the group OF TEACHERS
gathered in he principals Office
laughed relcvedy, and Alice Hol.
tunbc seitei >ihe opportunity 10 OBJ
Servc practically:
swell. VIC can't help matters by
b,anding around herei We'd better
10 10 our rooms aud &c, ready 10 face
ihe pupils
Alice Holeombe's Fear.
"rhe BEAST" she said vehemently,
Ind 1 knew that she meant Miss
Mines. How dared she But you
Nere wonderful, my dear, In the way
kou put her down"
"rm afraid it won't be effective" |
ssid more troubled than | cared TO
euml, ~
"Oh, yes /, will" she rcas,ured me.
otBut one thing !, certain You
mustn't he brought into this thing a
all. | wG awiul'y glad you didn', tell
Miss Vines that Kc,me,h telephoned
sou Yesterday, and il were you
wouldn't mention tito anyone clsc|
81 don't intend TO- ! interposed
dryly.
"No one save you and ] and Ken.
De,h, himself, knows OF that fnessaye.
She wen, on, "and hope Il won't be
/. found out today"
"Why today" asked startled.
"rhe corcncr's inquest" she re.
surned. cgfAnd am 50 afraid MilV''
I'm going to face mine with : tAt-
ling gun" Bess Dean said ferociously
eCan't you imagine the thtcc-ring cir
rus that, going 10 be stayed here to-
tayi oh, Miss Dean! did you hear :
sOh, Miss Dean. amt |, awful, terri
Die, horriblef They'll. ring TN
changes on all the adjcctives the!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

cfagc firm of !. " Prince and com
pauy, following report by his EN-.
ployers anil Nhe National Sudc'y com
pany that he had disappeared while
bearing 5000 worth OF bonds for
delivery 70 various financial iu,t.tu.
ltUUS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

project and means for developing Pal
cs'ine economically and lndustrially
were recommended IN a report OF the
JOINT executive committees. The COM
mite, repor, declared the political
situation concerning a Jewish Pales-
tuc +, cnincntly satisfactory and that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Iewiah Nhilnn PlAnnrd

tHIINGO, Nrpt IA dcInIIc
program for tine Development oi a
Jewish commonwealth N Palestine
was prepared Yesterday by the Zionist
organization oi America in conycn-
'ion here. Plan, for financing the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Lloyd George is bending every effort
toward an immediate junction with
labor in order 70 save the coalition
from certain catlcl,,m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Messenger With
$4,000 Wanted

NlW YORK, Sept H-The police
searched un'u,tcs,iully throughout
the city today ior Elias 1leman, l6
emnllNrI a. mtAscnpcr hY The hfnk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

ancc III the doorway fo found two out
wardly calm women standing ready 10
receive him Bu, our knees were
shaking.
fCopyrighO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
the period for practical preparatory
work IN Palestine has begun.

That's mas war bonnet" There,
nothing suggestive Of war about it,"
There isn't, eh' You should have
seen the war pa started when he got
the bill for It it"--Detroit Free Press,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

One is of flesh and white georgette, has nine
graduated tucks extending around 'front.' round neck.
three rows val lace fuled on plain front, inch cuff
with fulled lace around that opens down back $685.
Style No. 9 is semi-taored georgette slp-over,
pm tucks down either side; double gcorgette long,
square yoke front, set in with handmade lace hem
sttehing neat, plain cuffs, roll tucked collar blouse
fastens with black ribbon tie sS95. Coors flesh and
white. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
MOOSE LODGE WILL
 GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

The Moose lodge will give a dance and card party at the Moose hail this evening. A program has also been arranged. This is the first 0, series of dances to be given this winter by the Moose. A large at tendance is expected this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
NATIVE SALVATION ARMY
 IN SESSION AT BAYVIEW

The Salvation Army Native Con- gross is in session at Bayview this week It is the Jubilee Congress, marking the fifticth anniversary of the establishment of the Salvation Army Brigadier Mclean, assisted by Ensign Carruthers, of Wrangell, are conducting the congress. Many na- tive delegates arc in attendance from Metlakatla, Rake, Killisnoo Wrangell and other villages. Bay view intends giving the visitors a very hearty welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
BOTH PACKING FIRMS
 IN PORT WALTER STOP
 FOR PRESENT SEASON

Both the herring packing concerns :n Port Walter have stopped work for the season. There is one com pany that operates in Big Port Wal ter and one in Little Port Walter. Most of the crews have left but the packs remain to be transported south yet Although the plants got up good packs they could have handled more herring The herring this year were plentiful out on the high seas, but did not run into the bays where they could be caught easily. The fact that they did not run into the bays is attributed to more whales being killed The whales pursue the her ring which, fishermen say, run into the small bays and inlets to avoid them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
NOTICE

After November 10 no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post. mark of not later than last dis count date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE
 PHONE co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
MANAGER GROSS ASKS A QUESTION AND THEN
 ANSWERS IT HIMSELF
He Proves in Confidential Mood and Gives Reporter a Peep Behind the 'Movie
 Scenes"
What do the people want"

What do the people want?"
 That is not always an easy ques tion to answer continued anagel w. D. Gross, of the Coliseum, at tempting to answer his own question
 For instance" he said the great question with me just now is whether there is enough of tho public in Ju neau that wants Paramount pictures at an advance in price. This year i. costs me $3,155 more to get Pari mount pictures than it did last year and the concern includes in it's con tract that the pictures cannot lc shown less than certain prices. Thir ty-fve and 40 cents are charged for Paramount pictures on the outside where there is big population tI draw upon.
 'In Juneau, on the other hand, If owing to counter attractions or some other cause, one night provess loss it cuts a big hole in the receipts and there is no way to get action again on the same picture, for it must be rushed along for bookings in other places, as there is a time limit on all Paramount pictures.
 with the high cost of living, gov ernment war taxes, additional pre- miums on pictures, and crowds com ing and going. it certainly keeps moving picture man guessing, and then some"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
MRS. DE LONG DEAD

Mrs. Walter De Long died at hef home in Seattle the 18th of October after a three weeks illness. The De Longs were well known in Alaska MT. De Long was store-keeper at Thane for some time and was gen eral store keeper for the Alaska Railroad Commission at Anchorage After serving the commission about three years, MT. De Long accepted q position with the Deep Sea Salvage Company. The family has lived in Seattle since that time. Mrs De Lonq was lovable character and endeared herself to many Alaska friends t- whom her death comes as a shock Besides her husband, she leaves twc little boys aged eight and two years to mourn her death
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
OFFICERS ARE
 ELECTED FOR
 AN ASSOCIATION
Juneau Organization of the Parent-T Teachers Is Formed at Meeting
 Last Evening

That parents are interested in the school life and educational welfare of their children was evidenced last night by the goodly number of patrons of the public schools that as sembled with the teachers in the school auditorium and launched a Parent-Teacher Association moyemen
 This step augurs well for the school youth of Juneau, and is in keeping with the spirit that is mani fest in live and up-to-date communi- ties throughout the country.
 In an introductory address Super intendent of Schools Edgar A. Stan ton, announced the purpose of the meeting and expressed the hope that an organization of parents and teach CTS might be effected. E. J. White enumerated some of the benefits to be derived by both parent and pupil through such an organization. Both speakers stressed the need of clos CT cooperation between parent and teacher, and stated that the Parent Tacher Association movement has in other localities proved an effective means of bringing about this neccs- sary cooperation
 An organization was formed by the election of the following officers: :: President, Mrs. B. D. Stewart; vice. president, Mrs. E. J. White; secre- tary-treasurer, M. B. SummersS exec utive committee, Mrs. w. F Novel; Mrs. NJ. s. Whittier. Miss Marie Nel son, the superintendent of school and the president, vice-president and secretary of the association.
 A constitution and bylaws will be drafted by the executive committee within a flow days, and the next meet ing will be held at an carly date after due announcement in The Elm. pire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
C. P. R. AGENT LIKES
 JUNEAU AND SEES A GREAT FUTURE FOR HER

q am very much pleased with Ju- neau and the kindly reception I have received from her people" said R. Richardson, the new General Agent of the Canadian Pacific at this place. "It would seem that this city should have a great future with her mining and fisheries resources, developed, in process of development and yet un- touched, and if one is to judge on short acquaintance you have the wide-awake population that will make the best of the opportunities"
 MT. Richardson comes to Juneau, at his own request, from Edmonton where F. F. w Lowle, formerly Gen. eral Agent here, succeeds him. ''I have always wanted to get to tide water and away from the praires since leaving Montreal my boyhood city, for the prairies of western Can ada" he said.
 MT. Richardson was at Calgary for several years before going to Edmon- ton and before going to Calgary he spent eight years with the Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg.
 As General Agent Mir. Richardson will have general supervision of the agencies and business of the Cana dian Pacific in the north, including Alaska, Yukon Territory and North ern British Columbia.
 Mrs. Richardson and their four children have accompanied Mr Rich ardson to Juneau to become resi- dents of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
 THEATRES
(Continued from Page Two)
MAE MARSH APPEARS IN AN UNUSUAL ROLE.

The infinite variety of Mae Marsh has often been commented upon. The appealing Goldwyn star delights in greeting her admirers as a different girl in her successive photoplays- This is simply borne out in her new est Goldwyn production, "All Wom- an," which comes to the Palace thea tre Saturday night and Sunday mat inee. In this vehicle Miss Marsh ap- pears in part stronger than is usually associated with her delicate elusive personality. She is Susan Sweeney, a New York factory girl, who inherits a hotel in an Adirondack town,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
OPEN EVENINGS

From 2 to 3. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Oysters served any style. Fresh oysters also for sale. Alaska Grill.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
STRIKE ON AT CARBONADO

"A big strike is on at Carbonado,' writes Mrs B. B Needing, daughtel of MT. and Mrs. II. R.. Shepard oi this city.
 We have been anticipating thi, fore some time. This is one of the largest coal mines in the state and while the strikers number many men the strike so far has been peaceful and we do not look for serious re suits.
 "The employment later of non-unior men may start trouble, but the situa tion at present is not alarming"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
SATURDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM.

Saturday nights show at the Coli stars in "Time Locks and Diamonds Silver Jim" Farrel, William Des mond; Marjory Farrel, Gloria Hope Crabbe, Robert McKim; Edgar Sey mour, Roland Lee; Lolita Mendoza Mildred Harris; Ramon Mendoza George Beranger, Howe Seymour Thomas Guise; Blaisdell, Milson Ross. Each and every actor and act. ress picked for the part and it makes this production a picture of quality
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
ELECTRIC TIME
 FROM WASHINGTON AT THE COLISEUM,

Among the Improvements installed by the Coliseum are two clocks regu lated by electricity with Washington time. The clock dials are Illuminated in order that patrons may easily see the time. Current comment is an other feature added by the Coliseum to it's bills.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Lester Eaves and Bob Hines
were given a hearing before
Squire Guthrie Tuesday after
noon, charged with assault with
deadly weapon upon each other
this occurring several weeks ago
Hines was represented by at
torney Jones. The magistrate
bound both Eaves and Hines to
January term Superior Court
under 500 bond each.
Ed. Mel Donald, colored, driver
for the Baldwin Grocery Co.,
truck that ran in to Mrs. John
Cockman's car on Main street on
Thursday afternoon of last week,
was givena hearing before Mayor
Phillips Monday, charged with
reckless driving. He was taxed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14
JOB WORK A'sPECfALTY

4 d,M
In a recent test by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at st. Louis
it was shown that a 492-pound
bale of cotton stored fiat on lthe
ground in the open weather fol-
six months lost 232 pounds,
leaving 260 for the market,
while another bale stored prop
erly in a dry warehouse lost only
two pounds. This means that at
80 cents per pound the loss on
this bale was $69.60. During
the test the bale absorbed moist
ure until it weighed 912 pounds;
in reconditioning APO pounds of
moisture went out and 232
pounds of moulded and ruined
cotton were thrown away.
This is a typical instance Of
carelessly handled cotton. And
yet doubtless here in Richmond
county there will be scores of
bales damaged in this very way
this winter. A man would scarce
ly leave valuable horse to eat
and sleep in the rain and snow,
nor would he knowingly place a
hundred dollar bill outdoors for
the elements to rot. But many
a man will leave a bale and bales
of cotton without protection,
and then when he goes to sell
feel aggrieved and cheated be-
cause dozens of pounds of the
STAPLE is plucked and thrown
away and the balance graded
down to a minimum price.
Il "A protect your cotton" cam
paign ought to be waged. The
thrifty Richmond county farm
Ter will take care of what he has
worked so hard for-he will see
Ito it that all cotton this winter
~.
gis carefully placed under rain
proof shelter and we'll above the
Bground.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

LAST Tuesday, Nov. 18th, the
first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice was celebrated
throughout the country.
The minds of the service men
doubtless revert to the scenes of
a year ago. 1t is hard for them
to realize that it has been but
twelve months since they were
on the firing line in France. But
the contrast back home with
Nov. 18th, 1918, and Nov. 18th,
1919, is most striking. A year
ago our people went vida
frenzy of happiness that the war
had ended. Never in the his
tory of Richmond county was
there such a riotous celebration.
1t was a day of goodwill; faction.
al lines were obliterated; social
lines blotted out. And now just
a year after all this, the day in
Richmond county was allowed
to pass practically unnoticed. Il
should be our greatest holiday
and our people should see to il
that next year a genuine celebra
ton is held.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

Elsewhere in this issue is a
ringing communication from a
citizen, of the county on the
question of blockaders and blind
tigerism. It is timely and the
editor invites your attention to
it. The sheriff of the county
is doing his best to break up
the stills, but he is only one
man. What is needed is united
sentiment, banding of the low
ers of law and order, so that
the stills and hiding places of
the blind-tigers can be rooted
out.
But right now the worst evil
is the fearful amount of flavor
ing extracts and patent medi-
cines being sold by many gro
Gerry stores and drug stores and
from which the worst kind of
DRINKS are made. With flavor
ing extracts so easily obtained
it would seem that some gro
ceries almost take the form of
open bars, and this particular
evil should have the earnest con-
demnation of the people.
Yes, let this fight against
whisky, extracts, etc., be ener-
getically pushed and every min
lister in the county should speak
out fearlessly in the matter.
The POst-Dispatch would be
glad to have other communica-
lions along this line.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-14

There are 142, 1876, 1908 spindles
in the world, of which Great
Britain has $3.50, 1OS; United
States 80, SIS, 900; Germany TO-
92O, 426; with the remainder d.
vided between Russia, France,
Austria, ITALY, India, Japan,
Belgium and the rest Of the
world.
Of the 30,579,OO0 spindles in
this country, the South has a.
292,918, as compared with 49,
835,662 for the Western and
Northern States. The South is
1.-THE land to tie to, and in a short
time will surp9ss the Northern
States in spindles. And as the
South is superior to the resi- OF
the world, so is Richmond coun.
ty head and shoulders above ev'
cry other section as regards eli
mate, fertility, cqntentednes'
and the other essentials tina
make life worth the living. Ant
narrowed down still further, tn
particular spot known as Crock
ingham" is the best town of al
the place ideally prepared flo
. men to dwell.