davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
You can't add an hour
to your time but
You can save many hours

ISN'T it true that days often seem
y much too short-that you are de-
MED hours for personal pleasures,
enjoyment that is rightfully yours9
When work is over, fatigue claims
you and there's no time. left for
recreation.
There's a way that you can save
time now wasted. There's a way
that you can conserve your strength.
The Hoosier way is open to every
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

woman. This automatic servant
cuts kitchen work to a minimum. II
is an efficient %labor-saving machine
for every home. Since you can
add hours to the day, save those YOU
have!
Choose the Hoosier you like best
pay ONE DOLLAR. Convenient
amounts each week soon pay the bal
ance. But the important thing is
to order your Hoosier now!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
Three Engines Used.

AAAA w S@AA6AASS SS~~
Brig. Gen, Lionel Charlton, British
aviation attache in the United States,
said that the ship would employ only
the three engines on which she started
unless unexpected conditions arose,
At 1901 lights along the deck OF
the dirisible which RUM virtually the
entire length of the envelope inside.
we're switched on and the great ship
appeared as a. long streak Of light
searchlights,
1t was just 11,5O o'clock when a
bell rang aboard the RIA signalling
that the hour of departure was at hand.
An officer on the ground with a mega
phone yelled: IAN clear"
port window forward, cried cast Off
and the R-34 was headed for home.
The R-S4 had not been scheduled
to depart until 3 or 4 O'Clock this
morning. The early departure was de-
cided on shortly after $3.50 O'Clock when
Maj. Scott received a report from the
u. s. weather bureau warning that
winds dangerous 10 a moored craft
were likely to sweep Roosevelt field
within a few hours.
The great ship was straining at the
ropes which held her to the ground
when the start came.
Like a diver on a spring board TAX
R-34 is taking her last breath Of hy-
drogen," Gen. Charlton said. "a sud
den gust of wind would lift her off"
A few moments later the command
to cast off had been given and with
the British union j9ck fluttering at her
how and a naval ensign at her stern,
the great ship scared aloft.
After her first disappearance at 1902
the big dirigible again became visible
at 1905, A moment later as the ship
sailed over Mineola field, musicians
sounded taps" as a signal of good
fainter and fainter fading finally to a
point which disappeared at 1918.
The big ship was permitted to rise
about 100 feet at l1:40 In preparation
for flight. The mooring line which
held her nose down was let go and the
big bag was held by the forward guide
lines stretched diagonally-four cables
manned by 200 soldiers, Soldiers hang
ing to guide lines on both sides Of her
continued to keep her swinging safely
as she went slowly UP. -.
Bids Press Good Bye.
Soldiers began clearing the field In
the vicinity OF the RIA at 10:40 pm.
At 1916 Maj. Scott summoned the
newspaper men to his, headquarters to
bid them good bye. Then he and the
motor cars and drove RAPIDLY to the
dirigible. Fully dressed for the trans
Atlantic trip, all climbed aboard.
At 1880 the crew began tuning W
the motors. Five minutes later they
hogan letting ballast out by the sterr
to get the ship on an even keel.
Mai, @. G. n. Cooke, navigation of
licer, said before the start that the
course TO Scotland would cover
about $500 miles and that the winds
forecast should help the R-a along
80 that the journey could be made IL
10 hours.
Lieut.. Durrant, wireless officer, stat
"a that he did not expect the dlrtgibl'
to he out OF radio communication will
land at any time during the trip.
A million cubic feet of hydrogen wcr,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

The Ne'cs Scimitar IS first as an advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men. They see results from.
their advertising expenditure, and results couak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

Horvath will play an iinpor-
tant part in the reorganization of
Russia. He has been made civil as
well as military governor of East
ern Siberia, under the All-Russia
Omsk government. He is vice
president of the Inter-Allied Com
mission in Eastern Siberia ansi is
looked upon with favor by the
American government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
pASTISIE TODAY.
4 JOKE ON THE POLICE

During the entire story of '"rhe
lightning Raider" Pathe's now serial
starring Pearl White, the working of
Lightning's brilliant mind is cIeverly
brought out in the action, but in the
seventh episode. "Meshes of EVIL"
she accomplishes the brightest coup
OF her entire career. Lightning is
the cleVcrest girl thief in the world
who is wanted by the police of MANY
nations. but she has stopped stealing
In order TO help her friend Tom Nor
ton, secure an ebony block from his
Wa Fang. In the seventh
episode Tom and Lightning have been
cornered by Wu Fang, and his hench-
men in a lonely house and are trapped
in an upper room. They manage TO
phone for the police and when the
bluecoats arrive Wu Fang and his
gang of Chinese thugs take toi their
heels. Lightning then tells the Off
GERS that the fleeing girl is Light
Ming and her gang of thieves and asks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
ARCADE TODAY
SHOOTS RELIGION INTO TOWN
WHICH OUSTED PREACHER

The strenuous methods of the late
Colonel Roosevelt In achieving reforms
are recalled in Hell Roarin' Reform. Z"
II william Fox Screen production, hav-
ing Tom Mix as its star. which is, TO
be presented at the Arcade theatre
today. The play deals HSith the evil
spirits of farantula. a bandit-ridden
town whose outlaw residents oust the
preacher---and II is Mix's task to shoot
religion and righteousness into the
place. The Fox cowboy star is said 10
do this with the same degree of direc-
tness that Roosevelt used in tackling
trusts. malefactors, mollycoddIes ana
undesirables. rt.
Numberless new thrills are promised
In Hell Roarin' Reform" which is
declared TO be the liveliest western
drama in which Mix has appeared.
Among other things, Mix leaps on
horseback from the upper balcony of
one building to the roof of another.
piunging through tho roof with his
horse; he rides down a steep noun
tain trail at n headlong gallop, routs
a band OF stagecoach robbers by firing
three guns at one time. and shoots a
pipe out of a mans mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
pEND1ETON OREGON TUESDAY
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta TO-DAY
IS SCENE OF
BILLIE BRUKE'S NEW LILM


Beautiful Lake Placid, In the Ad-
lrodacks Mountains In New York, was
the background for many OF thel most
charming scenes pictured In '"The
Make Believe Wife" Blllie Burke.s
new Paramount photopIay, which viii
be shown at the Alta theatre today.
they hooked ranged from eight to 1s
which Miss Burke displays her talents
as "A eomedienne TO the best possible
advantage.
In the story Miss Burke portrays
the role of young society woman
who Is! engaged to- lawyer. She is
hostess to a house party at her home
in the Adirondacks when she and n
young athletic society man stray off
into the mountains together and are
lost. They are seeking their bearings
when a storm comes up and they are
Obliged to spend the night in cabin
which they providentially discover.
The unusual situation In made the
pretext for n demand upon the couple
TO wed. after they have been found
by searching party. They agree to
this, for each secretly loves the other
despite the fact that they are promised
in other quarters. After their mar
riage Inc groom hastens away to China
so as to permit his bride to obtain .
divorce. Butthrough the substitution
OF suitcases this plan goes awry and
the couple are later reunited under
dramatic and highly amusing circum-
stances. as the sequel proves.
Miss Burke is splendidly supported
in this production. her leading man
being David Powell. a favorite screen
player. The picture was adapted for
the screen by Adrian Gil-Spear and di-
rected bylJohn stuart Robertson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
Ladies! Salute Him!
Discovers drug that loosens
sore, touchy oorns SO
they lift out

A noted Cincinnati chemist dtseoY


A noted Cincinnati chemist dtseov-
cred new ether compound and called
it freezone and little quarter ounce
bottles can new be obtained from any
drug store for a few cents.
You simply apply several drops of
freezone upon tender corn or painful
callus and instantly the soreness dis
appears, then shortly you will find the
corn or caIlus so loose that YOU can
just lift it off with the fingers.
No pain, not bit of soreness, either
when applying freezone or afterwards
and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
luses just shriyel up and lift off easy.
it is wonderful, Seems magical 1t
works like a charm. Millions of wo-
men will hereafter keep a little bottle
Of the wonderful freezone handy and
never let a corn ache twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

for protection against them. So half
of the squad of police chase WI Fang
while the remainder stay to protect
Lightning from herself.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Eight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Republican Chief
In Kentucky Dies

RICHMOND. Ky. Sept. lo.-An-
thony r. Burnham, former chief JUS
tice of the Kentucky court OF appeal,
and republican leader, died at his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BE "PICKW
ABOUT WHAT YOU EAT
Take That Wonderful Tonic,
PepsinoI. and Forget That
You Have a Stomach.

Don't 30 through life missing the
good. nourishing, appeullng food that
Your family aud friends eat and enjoy
simply because they don't agree with
YOU. The sensible thing to do is TO at
tack and get rid OF your stomach and
other troubles So that practically all
foods viii agree with you, First call
on Pepslnol MS an appetizer 80 YOU can
eat with ztSi Let pcpsinOl show you
what a wonderful digestive tonic II is.
Give Pepsnol a chance 90 tone up
your stomach and last, but most i'm
portRut Of all let Pcp-inOl with It's
gentle laxative properties, expel the
undgcstcd food 10y Keeping the bowels
active
II you take this course, you needn't
be "picky" about what you eat. You
can eat almost unything-enioy a good
square meal without any fear ~ after
effects pepsinol In g "A digestive,
strength building. reconstructive tonic.
II makes you feel active and spry. II
gives you energy and Nitallty-that
iup-and -go-to-it' feeling that comes
from Il mentally and physically robust
system.
You win go 20" rcpslnol because I
has tnnE-a taste that is palatable ana
| appctiaing pepsluol can do you moth
! ing hut good for II contains nothing
! but pure. wholesome tonic ingredients
when you think OF pep think OF
| Iepgnol
Genuine Popslnol is made only BY
The pcplax Medicine Co. Memphis
Tenn, and Is IN strict accurdanc
with the Medical Standards ot tn
United states Fharmncopea. To b
convenient for everybody and yet {
prevent substitutes being sold for Pep
sinol We have appointed specia
"Pepsinol Agent In each section o
| oklahoma city.
Weaver Drug Co, Grand and Har
vey.
A. J. Varvel, Reno and Robinson.
| Klmbrough Drug Co, Corner @ anc
Robinson streets
Classen boulevard Pharmacy. Soth
and ClaSsen.
Hospital Pharmacy, Corner 9th and
| Dewey streets
orchard Park Pharmacy. Corner Main
/ and Western.
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent In
| your locality. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
CARDINAL mER0IER
SEES GOTHAM PARADE

NEW YORK. Sept l0,-Cardinal
Mercier primate of Belgium. who ar
rived here yesterday TO thank the
people of America for the aid they
gave Belgium during the war is a
guest of Archbishop Patrick J. HAYES
among several thousand persons in
vited to witness the parade OF the
First division headed by General
Pershing from a special reviewing
stand erected in front OF St. Patricks
cathedral.
Cardinal Mercier. after hearty
greeting from city and church Of
iicials. said that he was ovcDoyed to
be in the United States where he con-
Siders he has so many warm friends.
MY mission" he said. is to carry
the expression Of gratitude due from
the Belgian people to the American
people. | have come to see the people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

home here after a long illness. His
father Curtis Field Burnham, was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

member OF Prssident Grants cabinee.
Judge Burnham was - years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

resolutions, eliminate duplication and
their task is hard one.
In q number of different forms reso-
lutions calling for a triple alliance OF
miners, railroad men and transport
men. are before the committee. One OF
them will be reported TO the conven-
ton but probably not before next
week. The support for this plan comes
mostly from the west, it was said to-
day and is not favored by some deleg
ates who fear that in any such move
ment the miners union will lose its
identity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Storm Reports Missing,

WASHINGTON, Sent lO.-Rcports
were missing early today from the i'm
mediate vicinity oi the tropical dis
turbancc but indications were the
storm probably was in the extreme
southeast gull OF Mexico moving
northwest, according TO an announce
ment by the weather bureau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
NEGRO Acquitted
IN CHICAGO RIOT

CHICAGO. Sept 10 Spencer Jones,
negro, the fii,t person placed on trial
m connection with the race riots six
weeks ago. was acquitted by Jury
today The police witnesses charged
that he fired on IN automobile and
again on a truck load of policemen.
Numerous colorcd witnesses contra
dictcd the police testimony, No
weapon was found in his possession,
when he WAS captured after a chase.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
SEVENTY YEAR
OLD WOMAN HAS
25 POUND GAIN
Mrs. Rollins Declares That
Since Taking Tanlac She
Feels Better Than in
Twenty Years.

81 am seventy years old and have
been in poor health tor good many
years, but since taking Tanlac | feel
better in every way than ! have in
twenty years" said Mrs, NJ. n Rollins,
of no Wes. 39th street Seattle, Wash,
recently.
"For twelve years" she continued,
" suffered constantly from stomach
trouble and what ate caused me so
much misery that dreaded 10 see
meal time come ! suffered terribly
from rheun, ,l,ism and sometimes my
feet and lcA were 50 badly swollen
that coutu't walk and my arms
would get \ stiff and sore that
couldn't use Nsm at all. w nerves
were in such an\iuI (a'tion tina,
the slightest noise N--'' upset nc ana
al could never get a good nights slcc2
7 became so weak and rundown that
aaye up and went TO bed where lay
for five long weeks.
II heard SO much about Tanlac that
/ ] asked my son TO get me a bottle an1
I after taking course OF the medicine
I am perfectly well again. feel
twenty years younger and am strong
enough TO do all my housework with
out any trouble My appetite is fine.
eat anything | want and never suffer
any pain afterwards. The rheumatism
has entirely gone. my nerves are all
righ, and ! seep like baby every
night. The way Tanlac has overcome
my trouble and built me IN is like a
miracle and any medicine that will do
that much for a person Of my age IS
worth It's weight in gold"
TanlaC is sold in Oklahoma City BY
.he Wcua'l Drug Co, and leading
druggist and dealer, everywhere.
(Adv3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
chT TO SEAT
ILLINOIS NINE
= DELEGATES ON
Death of John Mitchell &C.
caSionS Sorrow,

- CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. l0--A
pail of sorrow hung over the con
vention Of the United Mine Workers
Of America today.
/. To the 1000 delegates here the
death Of John Mitchell, IN New York
I international president for 10 wears
! meant more thdn the passing on OF a
/ former leader. To most ot them he was
"a friend who had successfully led them
lin battles for better wages and work
tng conditions.
+, Resolutions Drawa Up.
q A special committee will report
\ resolutions expressing the sorrow oil
[ the convention at the death Of Mr
fMi,chell who had been expected as
! oae OF the convention speakers.
Possibility that the fight over INC
seating Of delegate, from . Illinois
locals would reach the floor OF the
convention today lent interest TO the
second days proccelng, \ report ol
the credentials committee recommend
ed seating OF al uncon,estcd delegates
II further recommended that con
tested delegates he allowed privileges
'of the floor without the power TO vote
until hearings OF their cases have been
sheld hy the committee The Illinois
Fdslcga,es planned 20 carry their light
T, direct to the convention hut were faced
, with parliamentary difficulties today
Appointment OF new committees and
rommttee reports Will take mp most
OF tolay'S sessions.
Financial Condition Good.
/ The delegates were greatly cheered
tby the financial report OF the sccrc-
I,sry, ,trea>urer. William Green, who
told the miners that the national
7 treasury now has a mes, egg OF close
/ 10 Sl7SOOO0 This, he told the miners,
, viii have a favorable effect on wage
negotiations as il viii indicate that
the miners organization IS prepared
for a strike If one becomes necessary
The resolutions committee IS work.
ing almost day and night on the mass
J Of material dumped upon it. They are
{ epdeavoring to consolidate similar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
ueep at the home of her uncle. Thos.

, week at the home of her uncle Thos'
Bickerton. :. ,.,.,,ir, b.r
scr Mrs. Emmett Hatcher. at l'up"i'
IA. pr,t-o v,s \
business caller IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward ID. Meek and dauGhter,
Elizabrth. are visiting relatives III
" Mrs. Harry Friedel Is i'll at her home
Mrs. Joseph Kunc. OF Falrpoint. visit
ed relatives II this place. ycst"rduE,' =
Mrs. ]. c. Russell. Of GAINESVILLE: IS
visitLng at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. tCwcn.
The Shakespeare Circle met nj the
home Of Miss Anna Dean on Tuesday
evening. r,v .;,,
hold a business meeting Ut tn" homo OF
Mrs. Frank Hubbard. on Friday evening
Robert p. Hi!les and wife. OF Ihrichs-
willie. are visiting local friends.
C"vdr Wilson and wife 'nt"rtaln"d a
number Of friends on Monday evening
in honor Uf Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Hop
hInS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
new MARTINSVILLE

The sudden death Of Clifford lLtman
occurred Friday morning about ?:"" rs
he was painting the roof OF III" glass
factory in the North End. 1t Is sup
posed that he slipped and to save himself
from falling, took hold Of Il high tension
electric wI:c. He died almost instantly.
IL. is survived by his wife ana one
daughter Dorothy. He was member
Of the Padcn City Methodist church ana
also OF the knights Of l'ythlas ana 10y
we're held in the Methodist church her"
10y Or. Jon IS. the pastor and the remains
were carried to Darlington on the Helen
L. for burial.
A great program has has pcch p1ahl'1
by the New Mar,insv.llc Lodge Of LOYAL
Moose for this coming Saturday. tn"
affair is planned in honor of The rcturn"!
soldiers of the order from Wctzcl Cuun-
". It is expected that thr"" hundred
Moose will be i'll line for the parade. ana
tho exercises to be held IN the Court
House, Supreme director James J. Davis
Of Pittsburgh. will make IN" principal
address. and the banquet Will h' served
at the Rivcrview hotel. The New Mar
Ilnavillc band Will furnish u" music I"r
The occasion.
The American Legion of Wctzcl county
are expecting to observe Sunday. N"V"in-
Der 9Th as Legion Day in NctZcl county.
Erch minister in the county mas ben
requested to prepare special patri"tiC
programs LOT lIltl 'lNNS ANU ~ - 1000"
that returned soldiers Will attend S4rr-
ice sthat morning in uniform. Tn" Local
churches are taking great interest III the
movement -
All the machinery Of the KcCson com
pany has been Installed with the rNCrP-
ton of the few necessary parts t" COM
Diotc the work Notices VIII b" sent out
shortly to all who are intcrcSlcd ana
work will begin in a short while. ShIbrn
brothers are placing IRE 'Srapr mus
IL hr l,,tl Iii - Ia far
the factory. and meeting all conditions
Of an ideal factory location.
The State Health department present
illustrated features for men and women
ut the Fastimc theatre last Friday and
on Saturday held n clinic for small
children at the public school building
Or. F. F. Farnesworth and Or. lyics. as
well az Miss Mccoy. tn" Rcd Cross
presenting OF tho picture. Fit I" WIN.
our Proctor correspondent rhlloSo-
phisrs, The devil has Il contract with
$r,at many church m'm'"rS never t"
~ TO church only when II" rT"A'hrr
l,'ts after them. and then 1T a nickl" be
tn maximum Of their offerings.
cur county road work ! Progressing.
Quite q large amount Of hard surfar'ng
the Class Y. roads has h""n Compi"t"d.
and the work Will largely he grading
from now on through tn" winter. Tho
two bridges at Veto ar" practi rally CON-
uictcd and the grading - tn" APPROACHES
will be begun At ONE.
Tho Iadir; or TIN. FIRST v. l.. church
took russcss!on Of the parS"nagr las
Thursday evening. Surprising IT,. m.'it..'-
t,.r and his good WIFE. l. t"u<. III" iurm
Of reception. \ delightful tim" ~1S
spent III music and r1iu">. Refresh
rmrnts wccr served and the gO"d people
G.rrrtrd leaving thar god wishes for
Tho rupulnr minister and ms wif' wish.
ing them success FIR th,tr th3rj year -
= rrmarkublr ministry IN ihiS rliA. tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Drobnta Tourf

Estate Of Roseanna Stukey. deceased.
VIZ, and application to admit /" pro
pace filed. Set for hearing oct"ner -
irl9. Notice ordered and issued to
sheriff for Canas Stukey, widower. Con-
agnes McGrugh. lunacy. Admittance
~ Ohio State Hospital refused.
The t:b"nrz"r Baptist CAurch ana
Cemeteries vs.. Andrew J. Drummond
( al. Petition for appropriation affda,
vii Praccipc for summons plat ana
affidavit 10 obtain service ny puoIlca-
ton upon nonresident defendantS'
cause set for hearing October ~. Ser
vice by publication ordered for defend
ant. Sarah Elizabeth Morris. minor.
cause continued. .
Agnes McGough. epilepsy; Applica-
tai for Erilcptics. caus" continued,
Estate Of j. y. Howe. deceased. APP
plIcation filed for app"lntm"nt Of ad-
ninistrator. Bond 5000 filed and ap-
proved Appointment made. letters or
dered and issued. Inventory ordered
Estate Of Herman IIartenstein. de-
ceased. Testimony Of y. W: Higgins
taken. reduced 70 writing and Tiled VIII
Application fiji" for H"poin enent Of cX-
"rutors. Bond $4,000 filed and APP
proved. appointment made. letters or
d,red and issued Inventory ordered.
''F Estate Of John Bell. deceased Final
account filed. set for hearing November
- Notice ordered and cause continued.
L.S:at. Of Mary G. Harlan, deceased
Sale bill filed. approved and ordered re-
corded.
Anna Cottcll juvenile dependent.
rhild ordered sent to sCho"! by parents.
Subject to further order Of the court.
Estate Of Entcllice ". Moore. drCcas-
I'd Salr h'll filed. approved and order
ed recorded.
In r.: James r. Rinksr. deceased
Testimony of witnesses taken. reduced
IL writing and filed. VIII admitted to
probate and record ordered. Citation
ordered and issued to widow to make
election under will.
Estate OF George G. R0sscr. deceased.
Inventory filed. approved and ordered
recorded.