davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ts
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours;
John and Anna l.. Grolig, boy.
Stephen I. and julia A. Murphy. girl.
Ambrose F. and Mary f. Higdon. boy.
Arthur Il. and Ethel Schulz White boy,
Clarence =. and Bessie A. Peterson: girl.
Alphonse w. and blanche Gessner. boy.
Sylvester and Genevieve Brown. boy.
Francis X. and Gladys NJ. Landslide, boy.
Letchpr G. and Mary A. Anderson. boy.
Guy Il. and Mary A. Fogle, boy.
Raymond W. and Mary A. King. boy.
Harry 4. and Anna NJ. Wells. boy.
John II. md beatrice X. Houser. 10y.
John and Cresuln +. BrodmoS. boy.
Clarence o. and Gertrude Il. ISech, boy.
David NJ md Julia r. Miller. boy.
JOHN W. aid Marie Stevens. boy.
Felice Il. end Rosa Il. Minsci. girl. :
Joseph W. and Minnie Il. Dooley. girl.
Joseph A. md Jennie l.. Lewis girl.
Stephen /. and julia A. Shecly. boy.
Walter ]. und Martha ". IIolb!:.. girl.
Joseph n. and Jessie G. Powell, girl.
Edgar Z. and Marion ". Wcstmoreland. boy
John T.. and Pearl Lee Thomas, girl.
John II. and Sall!e Is. Gaining, boy.
Jesse James and Lucy A. Hughes. sirls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
LEFT PRESIDENT OFF LIST.
Mr.. Wilson Was Recipient of B'Nai
Birth Medal, Mr.. Wolf Saws,

Simon Wolf. Washington attor-
ney, who. as stated in yesterdays
Star. has Just returned from Chicago.
where he was presented with the gold
medal that Is periodically bestowed
on celebrated men by the Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth, wishes to say
that In enumerat!ng the recipients
of this honor he failed to mention
the name OF President Wilson.
President Wilson was the fourth
American to receive the medal which
was presented to him last Thanks
giving day for splendid services rem
dered the country during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Emma W. Brown. AZ. 41s Is. street south

Emma W. Brown. AZ. Ala LIST street south
east.
Christian Hanson. 81, Providence Hospital
:. Michael Donovan, 40. 2a0g 9th street.
Eugene ]. Williams. SO. lie street.
Rebecca Nothey. 4s. $40 9th street southeast
Martha J. jackson. -, tuberculosis Hes
pita1.
Adele Rauscher. 80. ASH Blagden avenue.
Merle Leo Bradley Custard. days. 515 It'll
street northeast.
Earl Jones, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Daniel Jackson. ~, 10 Fenton place
Wesley Duckrtt. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Alfred yerhina. 30. WASHINGTON Asyl,rn.
Harry MARROW. 4. 2631 n Virginia avenue.
Walter Lee. months. Freedmrn's Hospital.
Ruth Lindsay. month 10 days. 14sa Cor.
coran street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
W. o. Harris. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Home Hospital.
Jacob Haas. AZ. 5241s Az street southwest
Morgan INLAND. 80, 1121 23d street.
Helen A. Robbie. 81, Wardm n Park Hotel
Elizabeth X. Jones. 81, 22S 1st street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

street northwest, at the intersection
of 18th and o streets, at 1855 last
night. The occupants were mot In
jured, The horse was SO badly injured
4. wac necessary to shoot aim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

A Vienna newspaper prints story
to the effect that among the supersti-
tious peasantry of the Tyrol the be-
lief has taken root that President
Wilson is none other than the Crown
Prince Rudolph. son of the late En-
nerOr Francis Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
MARRIED.,

EAMILToE-HILLER. "Wednesday evening
November 10, 1919, ut o'clock. IN ~. Al
bans Episcopal Church. Mr.. WALTER ED
RIDGE HAMILTON and Miss SADIE BELLE
MILLER. both of Washington. the double
ring ceremony Icing used. Rev. Charles T
Warner oficiated. At home. bSGo Conduit nj
NV, Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LoYAL LIE

GION OF THE UNIFIED STATES.
Commandery of the DISTRICT of Columbia:
City Of Washington. November %, 1919.
The death of Companion and ex-Registrar
JAMES MILTON FLINT. Rear-fdIpiral NJ.
c., Z. s. Navy, in this City the Slst In
slant, is announced to the Commandery0
Funeral services. at which the attendance
Of Companions is requested, will be held at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and
L Streets, NV, on MOniay, Oath instant,
at o'clock PM. Interment Mt the National
Cemetery. Arlington, Virginia.
By command of
Rear-Admiral GEORGE W. BAIRD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

When fish has lost any of Its
scales, by a wound or an abrasion.
they are never renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
DIED.

BROWN. Suddenly. ut Georgetown University
Hospital. Saturday. November -. 1913
EMMA W.. wife of Thomas Is. Brown, In the
And year Of Ter age. Service mud interment
will tuke place at Lansford, Pa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19

aa bgeau ot mines, direct, supervise, control and encourage and assist r"-
 .G.. ant experienced miners ant mining prospoctors to explore, pros
 ... @ou o. .o.cr valuable depo .
 s.r or o.h.r irc"ious minerals, .. .,'~a.'. y.c. O. metals. upon th'
 rl".r r -,..r O" shr un'trd States.
 E.. " .." idoa. engineer Sh@i }, affected 'rom no funds hereby ap' 1r,ur'@t a the spm of one hundred ,hou~an1 dollars to carry out the pu"- Da.os ot ,Nis act, who may cxpc"l tln nma in ,hc'r respective EviSjo"' in ou,fitting supplying and furnish ing 'o reliable and experienced minc". aad ru,nr prospertors desiring th' }r~c..t of this r"t th" necessary prp. .iss'"rs, tro's and cqninmont, and
 yN.~. necessary transportation rc' qri..1 for th" proposed prospecting ard ovplori0" expedition.
 Sec. {. AT mmjng claims. whothe placer or quartz, discovered bv ar person who has received the bnNert o'.Hisa.,. v"d a'l gold and gold d.. ,r ,''nr v~'rahln minerals produce .h.,r o0. shall be charged with lien ,0 favor of tho government of th Uait.d States to tho extent of re cent of the gross output of mincrs D.o1~god thcrefrom until tho amour or ,,'uo furnished or advanced to th 'ocatc~ thereof by the resident croin ,cr or r'tl the ,amo shall be other w "o'd, and thereafter to n" awor0. O. va'pc furnished or advauc- ,C r tIo 'o"2.o therc"f by the ref dent engineer or until the same sha'l ne n,Nov-i.o n~;l. anL thoroafter 5o 'hc cy'cnt Of 1 Der cent If tho rross ,urp~t of the mincral produced there 'rc~r: Pvovijod however that ~ swo- 1uo from said persons rrccivin" .ho benefit of this act, as in this rara rrn~N svov'dnd, shall be due and pay. qb'r ., .No resident engineer n charg' Immediately after any cl"aN-up holA upon said mining claim if the samc no r'a.cv OF mmodiatolv aftor th" va'", has boon ascartaincd of my Such mct0' 0r mineral ovtract"d from any otl 'oim other than a n'acer claim: Provided further That the person O. ! persons receiving aid rnder this act mav at any time pay full amount SO advanced.
 Soc. 5 AT nlacer claims located 5v m ror7on wholly or in part, within "a 'ivs or r'vo ri'os from the dis 1 ,ovarv Of arv mininc claim discovered and 'ocatc1 bv any nrospector whilN pro .roctirg under the provisions of this act ord receiving the benefits thereof. shall be charped with 'iNn in favor of the roverrment of tho United States to the extent Of 1 per
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19

Representative F.. E. Collins, O. Fairbanks, former speaker of the low cr te1itoral House. Is a strong ad- vocate of government ajd to prospec, orS in Alaska. Being a membcr of thy special committee appointed by th Fairbanks chapter of the American Mining Congress. he was asked :o draft measure seeking Co secure an appropriation of SlOO,OOO for each os the four judicial districts of AIaska. It is tho intention of AIr. Collins ro present the bill Co both houses Of th. territorial legislature and ask for {; joint memorial which will be sent Co the American Mining Congress vifr th" rcQueat that every effort be mad by tht, organization to secure jtS pa, sag at Washington. at the extra Se sion. when it k called The bt'. j> q. follovS:-
 An Act to promote and develop th mining industry, stimulate the produ tion of gold and other precious min erals in the territory of Alaska, auj for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the senate an3 house of representatives of the Unitc@ States of America. in congress assem- bled:
 Section |. That for the purpose "' stimulating the production of gold and other needed minerals in the territory Of Alaska. and for the development of said territory and the creation of tonnage for tho railroad now being constructed by the government Of tla United States from tidewatcr to the interior of said territory, fund is hereby created to be known aS tn Alaska prospecting and developmen' fund" and there iS hereby appropr'- ated from any moneys available p the treasury of the United States tho sum of four hundred thousand dollars to be available until expended by the bureau of mines under the direction Of the secretary of the interior for th' mining industry and the stimulation of the production of gold and othey minerals and metals in the territory o' Alaska hereinafter provided.
 Sec. ?. The secretary of the interior shall delegate. appoint and maintain in each of the four judicial divisions of the territory of Alaska compe- tent mining engineer attached to tho bureau of mines, who shall reside in said division during his term of of- flee. and who shall gather and collect accurate and reliable data not in con flict with. the work of the United Stat eS Geological Survey relative to tho mineral resources and possible produc tivity of gold and other precious met als in their respective divisions, and shall therein, under the direction o'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19

judicial division or said territory fio. which said payments are made, ar
 hereafter the total amount ru,e.v. from the locators of said claims , heir successors in interest shall covered into the fund Of the jvdioi division from which said paymcH wcr. l>oeiycd, and said fund shall administered by said bureau oi mic under the direction Of tho sccrv.a.. the interior for the clcouag.mcu. prospctora and mina-s for .ho ..v... menl of the mineral re.ou"oos c. sa judicial division under such ,'os a regulations as may bo prescribed . .ra secretary O fthc interior. C,&. lying in two territorial division s.s be governed by the division wh" such aid is given.
 The secretary Of the interior hereby authorized to make all neao sary rules and regulations for the g minisration cr tho fund hereby e. atcd rot n,m istaul with this act ". ncccs ary to give the same imm'dia effect, and may from time to time ter or amend said rules as the cXige c;2s of the occasion may require.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19
COBLENX LOST ONE OUT
 OF EVERY FIFTY BY W.

rVBLENZ, March 12- Cob',nl city of more than 5oOo0 f~hab..2nt lost a total of 1 O38 men killed in u war, according 10 German army cst mate ~hich reached the Army of c. cupation headquarters recently. In t four years of war 11,723 men fire Coblcnz were drafted into the Germs army. Several thousands of these ready have returned and many la taken up their trades where they le5 off in 1914.
 Since the armistice was signed s 532 men of Coblenz have been adis- charged from the German army, ar every day additional soldiers are rc turning to civil life in the district no, occupied by the Third America Army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19
STIFF. JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLE
Li&bef 0p 0mckly Under the SoCt'lDnG Penetrating spTiicstiOH of
 hamlinS HiEar0 0ii

Tn cases of rheumatism and .am; back it penetrates quickly drives out soreness, andrtimbcrs up stiff, schins joints and muscles
 Wizard Oil IS an absolutely reli able. artiscptic application for cuts burns, bites, and stings Sprains anc bruises heal readily under its sooth ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents Ii not satisfied return the bottle arC get your money back .r..
 Ever consGpated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Live Whips, pleasant little plnk pills, 3v cents. Guaranteed, ;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19

Elaine Eogene and pearl oiI at ,. q. GracIs. q
  E'enruie motors and repair parts j. l.. Gracf's. Gasoline and distilatc at J. L. Gracf''
 if
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19
TRADE!
lRAPPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, l27 ". 27Ih Street.

you solicit all Raw Fur All shipments ny eAIc. uca York Market Prices paid grading desired shipments will he kept separate may approved Providing valuation nro,c saisiacto Ike Transportation prepaid ly Express Ship in Dry tndic Spec instructions the shipment Always cnco
 cmiacd posocc address Place dupr
 package All made by check o the Seattle National Bank or in ary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-19
SHIP NOW

1rs.~ l5 tilsiVs6s6sf5 5ajzIlzjo=Ill7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

~LOOSeAtting woven athletic suits for men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Poultry May Be Made to Lend
Beauty to Back Yard, Instead
of Burden to The Householder

~
chirhc1 house waa e1nIpptA Win Z
rabbi, h0tefcs designed accefdlns 10
She directions u tho tinted States
popatfm ma 81 Arrirnita1t. In me
main he raised Belgian mares only
nuilHr the fail uinief and early
spring up 10 b time o. The aclilnr
80 nsn = space occ4ple9 ~
the rabbits was needed b. IN hrnn
tnoft No would rrdnre hin mobility ~
the mlninsem point. In this way tho
rabbit uu1ri1rp provided nIrntf Of
space. ~ he u1e Of Partitions for
six uf more selling hens ~ 4 fImo.
After tte h~ntfhing season me owner
would place Tho brnody hcna IA tho
snma pen Nith several rnbhifa aa tho
presence and hopping about o. the
rabhi.a unuld ultimately break the
heEa o. their bfpodlncas
Habhits Cost IAfffa 70 nccn.
Tho rcmarkablo thing about lheae
rnhf1f -rnlsinr Operations ans that
valuable food was produced from
weeds and waste. ~ practically the
onff ffrd Tor fhe rnbhita was rrars
clippings wild hay and weeds. bur
ting the vuune bedrinK season he
would fttH The does a little sklni milk
y n ylnau mount of oats. but never
mere than one quart OF onts a week.
81" w" NNHNHN ~ Two Year, NJ NNIHNfI
M ate about Is rabbits. WEIGHING an
evrfnfc 81 two pounds apiece. An
this . was produced ns n bf-urod-
net Of hts poultry Operations With
small oxT % = or trouble.
Anofher desirable point about the
rabbits was that they required little
care 90 compared with poultry. The
rabbits were frd At any time Of tho
day os nighi with aaflsfactory~rcaDifa
II r. = comparatively simple mat
ter 20 XIII ard dress two rabbits Ia
ten minrtf9 remarked the auhur-
hnnitc. but < never was able 10 nich
aud dress n single chicken m less Than
that Doriod. My family an
not tire Of The rabbits. because. A. a
role, W. aiierrsfed the rabbit f1eais
with chiehCn and other fresh mtais.
The profits which I realized from my
toultry and rabbit operations camc
entirely from tho belgian hnrea nj
my White Piyfanntb Rocks only about
paid expenses mnre / had 10 purchnsa
practically all my feed for fhrm.
However n n n great convenience
for a H~uburbanife TO have on hand
scurcea % fresh meat In addition
10 a plentiful supply OF fresh eggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02


Too many poultry stories read like
fairy taics In which Aladdin ~ o7ttn
represented as rubbing his mnsic1i
lamp and converting poultry poverty
into flock prosperity. Unlike such
warping Of the truth, this ls the story
Of an actual experiences OF n backward
poulfrymnu who was not able 10 buy
M automobile from his flock prcflta.
but who did furnish fresh. nutritious
food and an abundance OF Il for hts
family tabls, In addition to enjoying
his work.
The attractive and ~acrvicenble uoul-
try house designed and constructed hy
this suburbanlte cost iean than 800
whom II was completed In 1914. IL
has a concrete floor. rooath. trap
nests, a water System, and other hen
house accessories. II il q pleasure 10
look nj This hen house. which would
be really ornamental TO the backyard
OF any thrifty American.
Tbs building II ~ by rs feet. and
u divided into three penn with an
aisle AZ M end. The house Ia ~
feet high from the floor to the front
caves and . feet at the bnck. Yellow
pine drop siding OF medium quality
was used for shcathlng and roonne
purposes. the latter being ovorlaid
with prepared. at~one-Hurfaco. asphalt
roofing. Adjoining the house with
direct access to Il. are four pens "
or which n used for small chickens.
being inclosed with one-inch mesh
chicken wire.
Plcnfy OF Light From Windows.
The windows are an attractive foa-
ture of this house. They cost COM
picte $3.50 apiece. those at tho side
being bungalow windows OF large and
odd size which the dealer was glad 10
get rid of. The front windows can
be opened both at the top and bot
tom Tor ventilation. The side windowa.
which help TO provide free circulation
OF air. are practically waather-psoof
as they are hinged at the bottom md
swing inward. Tho material for the
floor OF this house cost si2, the owner
laying the concrete floor during tng
evenings by aid Of an oil lantern.
To begin with, this poultryn in had
only rs hons. while his capacity rec
ord has been 60 mature hens and pull
let's. A novel feature OF hih poultry
operations was the maintenance OF q
number OF Belgian harcs which he
raised for meat. One pen in tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

cision OF the court might be. that
story was worth telling. I oboycd
every order Of the censorship In tho
matter Of %conccalinE the identity OF
the unit and the colonel. But Captain
Morgan. who AS chief censor ruled
upon the tale. refused TO pass u.
Feared Men Higher Up.
some one might Identify him." no
pald. 1t might hurt him"
Poor Morgan vas In q rather I'M
pleasant position. OF ourse He had
carried that the men higher up re-
acted quickly when their feelings
were hurt. He and his assistants al
ways went as far as they dared in
passing stories. But Il seems to mo
merely rejecting the correspondents
point OF vicw-that there IL
thing wrong In hat sort OF "a censor
ship. Perhaps the inquiry into police
brutality In Paris may have "A dc.
Hirahio collateral result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

We must not worry the mothers Of
America by letting them know"
Perhaps the censorz were right. II
~ a mnttcr. o. seems 10 nuc. that
ahould be inquired Into before we are
dumped into another war.
The viewpoint OF the censor and Of
the correspondent are necessarily OPP
posed. Tho contention Of the CORE
spondents-all OF them. i believe 49,
was that Il we had been permitted -
tell the truth most Of the faults that
marred the performance Of the A. n.
4. in France might have boon cleared
up or prevented. Fewer lives would
have been sacrificed to bad leadership.
The fighting men would have suffer-
ed less. The contention OF the censor
has beer stated. He did not care so
much what happened TO the dough-
boy, but he was very solicltous about
the men with stars or bars on his
shoulder.
Colonel Undrr Arrest.
During tho fighting around Mont
faucon 1 saw one day a colonel walk
ing along the roadway from the
front. Hall an hour previously had
picked up two wounded men Of tho
o~0lonol'H regiment. They had told mo
Of the manner in which their regi-
ment had been cut to pieces. They
gained their ~ohlcctiycs, they said. but
the regiment was one Headquarters
had removed the colonel from com
mand and ordered him back under
arrest.
They wouldn't even give him his
pony to ride back on snid they.
what do YOU think OF thatl Nav. "
wnsn't his fault No one could have
helped IT."
m. ..l...f . ..ttt ..t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
boz HIinnEnr cnnrY-

6tw York, Aug. al could hear
hitting him over the head" said
soldier. And II sounded a.
|kh after hc fell down. heard
fn1 down-some one kicked him.
ah a Kind OF u queer, soft sound.
know Then he groaned for a lit
Nhie and I heard the sergeant
Drag the so-and-so into that 9TH
'gom. And make him shut up n
have 10 XIII him.
Then ! cnuid hear them drag the
a along the floor. 1 do not know
~ happened after that, but two or
dnNh attorward one of the fell
old me that a man died In the
Pc after the sergeant beat him
STORY Told by Non-Com.
Pat story was told me In August.
il ~ "a non-cOmmiasioned officer
nc United States nrmy. He now
a cOmmiEaion. lie has never
under charges. II a college man.
q man Of the highest standing.
he time he was qunrtered on tho
floor Of the Hotel 81. Anne, az
no "a 81 Anne. Paris. The pro-
marshal's prison occupied part
hat same floor. on the second
OF the same building the press
\ rtment was quartered.
Fave you reported ~" I asked.
10" said he. what would be
lisc2 The provost marshal knows
u going on. He has been told"
had heard stories before of the
Ealitics practiEed In tho provost
hhnl'H prison. but | had not in
gated them. Such things were
tfed. In fact. by the greater in-
n attached 20 the greater things
j going On. In common with the
correspondents. too. | had been
sd by the censorship 20 avoid all
on Of unpleasant matters. Each
spondcnt In turn had tried to get
be people at home knowledge OF
u fault IN the A. T.. r.. being firm
be belief that this fault would be
We never succeeded.
NGcncrnl Tells Of Conditions.
.Nhy do YOU correspondents not
thc truth about the Forty-HccOnd
ION ?" WIS once asked by IN
be- whose professional Standing IN
y second to none In the Amer
4 army. lie wears the stars Of "a
3ral upon his shoulder and he
nd thain. why do YOU rot say
. these men are lousy and that we
bot get baths for them. and they
! hivcring and We cannot. get I'M
Year FOR theri, and they are al
I shocloss in the snow and we
ct got shoes for them; Why
Il you tell the truth? Are you
1d9"
I had not known The truth. but
ii 10 came to nae IN this fashion !
ta tell II. Tho census refused to
} my story. { g.. rsisted aud was
n refused / then tried to got q
frram back 20 my office. undor
b. that n would not hc used In
10 bee forwarded to Secretary ~
J Baker for his private reading
3 time Captain Gerald Morgan.
In charge ~ Csnznrinr wrote me
Bic which ! still have IN nay poH-
Nom iic ssld that he could not
/ the stories OF the suffering %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
LAUGH WITH US

There Is "a lot OF difference he
tween experience and ability" Charles
Schwnh once remarked 10 "a body OF
shiphuildcrs. too many mon who
claim TO be experienced are like
Bridget.
Have you any r-cfcropcos?' asked
her prospective mistress.
" sure. mu'am. 81 have goo foinc
ones
Two hundrod' How long have
you hcnn wurkiurT'
Two years. ma'am.'"
FnuECr Earl g. Dodge Of Boston.
who has livcd in China, said in a re-
cen aftcr-dlnucr speech:
anybody who DOUBTS the wisdom
90 the chinese should rca their pro-
verhs. The Chinese have q book 81
"a. 900 proverbs. and they're all ~
wise ana true as the one in the vol
uRc which says:
1T be- safer Go pun a tigers tail