davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
Goddess % Justice,

In Greek mythology Astraea, daugh
ter Of Zeus and Themis. was the god.
dess OF Justice. She is represented
with pair Of balances In her hand
and a crown of stars. She was the
last Of oil the goddesses who left the
earth when the golden nge had passed
away and men began to forge weapons
and commit acts Of violence.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
CITY LOCALS

wanted to Sell-Schiller piano, made
.as;al to order, only used a few
months, in excellent condition. Write
or telephone at once. The Bystander,
o., W 9TH ST., or phone Wal. 800.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
Developing seIf.consroi.

Self-controi may be developed IN
precisely the same manner ~ we tone
up q weak muscle--by little exercises
day By day. Let us each day do, AZ
mere exercises of discipline in moral
agreeable to us, the doing Of which
Will help US In instant action In our
hour of nead.--W. G. Jordan.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

Two four-room bungalows for sale,
nice lot, water, gas and electricity.
snail payment down. $1,000 month.
Including interest, $3.50. Call Black
1905.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Matte May Walton left Thurs
day for her home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Lula Frazier Of Kansas City Is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
West, at the home of Mrs. Anna Palmer.
Mr.. B. Noel has been identifying his
home by building nice porch.
Mrs. Mary jackson, wife OF MI.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

Three modern houses, close in. Values
from $500 to $4,000. $500 to 5000
cash Balance like rent.
s. Joe Brown, SIS Mulberry st.
Phone 1881 Walnut.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
A HEARTY THANKS.

DeS MONIES, La, Mar. oo, 1912.
Shiloh Baptist church wishes to take
this method Of thanking Corinthian
Baptist church for the gift Of an organ.
There is not space enough in this world
for us to express our heartfelt thanks
to this church for the many good things
they have done for us. May you do
well and prosper and when life is near
ing it's end may you feel that you have
finished the tasks Of a well spent life.
We also wish to thank Zion Baptist
church for their hearty support and
wonderful help and hope that many
blessings and many souls be added to
you and when life is ended feel that
you have finished your task.
Many, many thanks to both Of these
churches and their officers.
Yours for Christ.
Shiloh Baptist Church,
s.. E. 18th and Scott SITS.
A. Anderson, Church Clerk.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
NO2I(.-E

No burial OF removal Of 9od'es
Low ed unless accompan-
led by bu,ial ii removal premit
nom the Local Registrar Cost
,,aster) OF sad District 10 whoa
The ueath occurred as per ord RS
from The Louisiana state boafa
vi Health
n. Zcr;ngue
Sexton ked Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby s'~ea
,hst,respassing, h',onng hsh'n9'
IRA, rinp ana moss picking is si'lct
J., nr,,binited q. Ellington. PRED
lander .nd Lone Star P'antat . Z, :
uade. r.naly VI 'Ae '"w
The l. \. b!suin 90. It'd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT,

CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO Use IT,
A monthly magazine devoted 10
the use >: english
.ephins Truck lsa~sr Editor
Partial Contents
series aa: Ans,.e1s
Hal Viii: Should and Woah
stow to use them
oaaciai;ohs tconInr, Oac''
.ona.yi
e. English in lie II lac
=, anelisl ! che School
s,sy aud wis, not 70 say
ii Etananei
cit letter @..i'n. and Pune
tualion
...aess Eng4.sl, Tor he business
Compound Words: uow to write
them
>,adies in Engiisl, ilie,aturs
Agents W.tntet
$50 year. Send 10 cents ios
pie copy
Rkac- ENGLISH sss, sion
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
~ ICH

ffssg ass'ng, hAGiing aud wocd
cutting ~ my premises Is str
prohibited Any Violations wli lie
phn:ahca According 10 l4w
Mis- ". Il. Kinney
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

FUEL RESTRICTIONS IN TACOMA ARE CANCELLED BY DIRECTOR
 TACOMA, Dec. 20 CP)-An off ciaI announcement made here to- night says that all restrictions on the usr of fuel have been cancelled by orders of the regional director of railroads. The fuel situation is again approachins normal and conditions justify the removal of all restric- tions. The production of coal in the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Washington mines is gradually T. turning to a pre-strike stage
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
MELTING SN0WS
 FLOOD STREETS
STREETS FLOODED WITH WATER FROM THE
 MELTING SHOWS

PORTLAND, Ore Dec 20 (P)- Reports received here tonight say that in some Of the streets of Pen dIeton water is sanding to a depth of three feet caused by the melting snow that recently fell there Floods are reported turnout Western Ore gon but as far as can be learned but little damage has been done 10 property PendDeton reports some in conyeniences but no material damage has yet been reported.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

The runnersup in the Suter trophy bon-pteI took d new hold on hope last night when Scnooungs an clients" grabbed a close game from the leaders in the race. Suters "dusJers," putting them back some in the percentage column and prov ing that the team is not unbeatable The "uncients" are tne second team 10 beat Sutcr during the present bonspiel, the other team having ac- complished the feat being the steam filters skipped by Mayor Wilbur. As d result of the winning by the "ancients" fresh interest has been created in rthe race. The final score was II to l3, and il was a close shave for the old boys as Suter counted seven points in the three ends.
 On the other rink Ferguson pulled up into second place by defeating A. R. Heitg's legal lights" by a score of II to s. He will meet Carlsten this afternoon at 2:3O O clock in another important game If Fcrgy wins this game he will be within one game of Suter's record, while a victory for CmIsten will put him within striking distance of the trophy If the latter loses, however. it will practically put him out of the running.
 The .Iandings follow:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
KAISER AGREES ACCEPT TRIAL

GENEVA. Dec. 2o-pP-A despatch received tonight from 7ase that the former German publicly his willingness to provides however that he be allowed to which shall he be allowed to employ German same despatch that the prince declares that ne wi" before called
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
OFFICERS WANT
 ARMY TRAINING
RECENTLY DISCHARGED WAR SERVICE OFFICERS LARGELY
 sANDU TRAINING

WAS#I>GToN, Dee. 20. pP Sta ..u.- published here tonight by the war department show that 92 per cent o .ae officers who held lem .a#. mm..0on- with the Amer .an forces .o. the period of the war service aad who have been recently #seaar-aa aI. in favor of universal military training for the country oa.s small portion of them con ..mr r entirely. others fayoring if i. modified form.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NEHANA

NENANA, Dec. 20 George lIarkus, who has been in the local hospital for some time following major operation, was discharged from the institution today and will soon be in full health.
 John Raap. assistant superintcnd- ent of the Panama Valley R. R., and Mrs, Raap, will spend the Christmas holidays in Nenana as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Frederick D. Browne.
 Burt Wilson went out on the line south Of Nenana today and will be stationed at section No ? for the remainder of the winter.
 John Kelly, the Ketchikan mer- chant and fur buyer who arrived here recently from the coast, left today for the lower river He is travelling with a team of five doys. | AIllNbI3 II OIl tue COdHl Say lldJ a theft of considerable money and yaluabes from the apartments of Mrs, Ethel Bennett occurred al An chorage shortly before Mrs Bennett left for the states. She is said to be working at the present time for 1 Frederick X Nelson, in Seattle
 Harry Martin, the well known old timer of Fairbanks who has been employed with the A E, C, since his return from army service in the states, left here today with Ed Bart lett for the kanushna. lie will drive team for Mr Bartlett for the re mainder of the winter between the Aitken mine and Roosevelt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
PUBLICATIONS E
 NOW BACK HOME
THREE AMERICAN PEACE COM MISSIONERS ARRIVE IN NEW
 YORK CITY FROM BREST


 NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (P)- Frank Polk, General Bliss and Andrew D. White, the three American peace commissioners who remained in Paris after the departure of Colonel House for the United States, arrived here from Brest The commissioners will |report at once 10 Washington None of them had any statement to make lin regard to the treaty or kindred subjects. All of them said they were l glad 10 be back home
 Pictures and picture frames at Anderson Bros. & Nerand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
ACCENTS BEAT
 CLUB LEADERS,:
 FERGUSON WIS

'SCHOOLING'S CRIPPLES UPSET DOPE BY BEATING SUTER'S "DUSTERS". PERCY DRAWS IN TO SECOND PLACE BY DEFEAT ING A. k. HELLO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

When women rattles the dishes e.e than usual while preparing sup per ir's sure sign that her husband wlI hear something drop when he comes home.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

The department of agriculture as sisted the census bureau in preparing the list of questions to be asked of every farmer at the coming census.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Sine is being courDed by two .oung men"
 And she will marry the one she a.rers?"
 "Nopc she'll marry the one who proposes"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

"l hope | haven't kept you waiting a2, gushed the girl.
 "Oulg about $3 dollars worth" estt- mated the young man with the taxi .1b outside
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
For embroidery and crocket work Phone 179x. 4-16t

'nited States marShals acted q Hm9uors at rAe first nine drcm- aiaI consuses Each marshal had az many assistants as Were necee- -ary 10 properly cover his allotted territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
BY Goldberg

ing. The "Springtime Enchantment, by
Marionne was a rhymitie development
This young lady has recently been with
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. The Dance
Allure" as done by Miss Marjory Caryille
was a delightful piece, such grace aud ease
you will not find very often. High School
tiailop" interpreted by Misses, Dewey,
Price and Herbert was a dehrium of girl
ishness, n pretty display of freshness. La
Espanola" by Marronnes sprightly figure
was well received. The Seranade, Miss
CaryiIle, pleased. "Jealosie" by all the
youthful dancers made a befitting finish
to the turn and closed highly enjoyable
revnue of classical dancing. ~
LEO BEERS. Pianologist. This gentle-
man is the essence of personality. As
pianist he is astoundingly equipped tech
nically and in every phase shows himself
musician whose grasp of the mlnutese
detail as well as the broadcast outline OF
his act presented. is supreme. As show
man, he is the heighth. He was delightful
from start to finish.
his NIGHT AT THE CLUB'--A
sketch, presenting Mr.. Eltinge and com
pany, shows his rare skill at its best. lt
was Industrious, alert, amusing and capa-
bly, handled by all.
Last evenings audience at the Grand
was definitely entertained and testified to
that effect by large quantities of laughter
and applause. The gathering had many
excuses for this benign attitude. The
frame-up is comfortable and contains
varied. amusing and classical evenings en-
joyment. You can't help but like this show
they make you. And l guess that VIII
be about all. N. s. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
Julian Eltinge.

Big, wholesome wonderful Julian Eltinge
came. lie conquered and leaves town to,
shall not use that titiel. l shall say King
of all fmpressionists of the fair sex. His
copiers are many. But Mr.; Etlihge, starts
where the lower element leave off. Mr..
EItinge proves himself an artist of sub
stantiai qualities: He has gained a techni-
cal mastery of his particular art which en-
variety and he employs these essentials
with the taste and skill that tells of in
of Mr. EaFe
sings several songs with enjoyable breadth,
with good appreciation. and a virile.
healthy. outdoorsy sentiment which lent
much charm to his many lyrical moments.
His whole show, he styles it is
variety. And such variety it is. Topeka
seldom sees such an array of talent. and
Topeka must appreciate what MI Elunge
brought. here: One can not buy better
such names No Orpheum bill ever went
over with such a crash, as did Mr.. Eitinge's
surrounding artists. shall review it as it
THE LITTLEJoHNs. Sparkling jug
glers. With a gorgeous blue velvet cycle
rama, all paraphernalia studded with bril-
liants and invested with an unusual amount
of talent, this pair made extra good. A
veEyA Fisf flRsa p fst # 2pen little girl
Singing only one song but getting over in
nice shape.
stress. Her work possesses qualities and
merits which render it both strongly in
dividual and musically satisfying. Her
singing is never cold, and it is never dry.
but it has in it something peculiarly i'm
personal and almost aloof its funda
mental characteristic. She sings her of
fering with an understanding and the
frequent tonal suayity that marks all she
does. A wonderful little woman.
BERT FORD & PAULINE PRICE. On
the wire. Here came n bright spot. Both
are exceptional wire walkers. or dancers
as should say. They were voeiferously
applauded.
WINONA WINTERS. Very different
Sweet, demure and with such excellent
stage department. Miss Winters won her
way into the hearts of her audience. Her
personality fairly bubbles over the foot
lights. She is a pleasure to the eye and
her singing verifabe delight. Made an
everlasting impression.
JULIAN ELTINGE-The Master Mind OF
Female Characterizntions Mr.. Eitinge
gave us a series of fashion flashes. lie
is not a pronouneedly tempeFamental in
terpreter He never sweeps his audience
far from their calm Judgment by any out
bursts of tonai or emotional passion or
flaming enthusiasm, but he succeeds in
holding their interest and making his art
an agreeable and appealing instrument
And to do that is to do much. He was
capitaIly assisted in this series by several
good looking young ladies.
DANCE REVUE. Charming Moment.
Here came the classical end of the even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

Egan and his father were spending
that winter in Cannes and they wanted
him to go to the Lake Geneva Country
club, but not knowing anything about
the country he went to Lexington, Ky,
where Mr.. Lockwood was born, but he
only stayed one season for the course
could not have been good. Then he
had a splendid four-year period of
prosperity when he sold MacGregor
clubs for the Noyes Brothers of Bos-
ton.
His first real position as golf pro-
fessional in this country was at the
st. Louis Country club for two years;
from there he went to Denver for two
years. He made big jump then and
went back to Boston to the Woodland
club, which we all know as the home
of Francis Ouimet. Francis was not
records will show he was inter-
scholastic champion. From there Gil
went to the Wilmington Country club
for seven years and from there to the
Great Neck, Long Island club. Now
he is associated with Alfred Nelson &
Co., makers of fine sport clothes.
Nichols has made an enviable rec
ord in the playing Of golf. He won
the Metropolitan open championship
twice In one of the events he made
452-yard hole in 2, and once in a
championship he made the last nine
at Englewood. n. J., in 80. He won
the North and South championship at
Pinehurst twice-one of the times
saw him do it, and really there seemed
to be no one else in that tournament.
Twice, too, he won the Florida Open.
During the time he held important
northern clubs in summer he spent
his winters at good clubs south, and
part of the time he Travelled with Fred
Mcleod and Mike Brady, taking in all
the southern courses
The lowest score he ever made for
IS holes was a So at Palm Beach. In
this round he had a one on the tenth
and a 3 on the eleventh, a 530-yard
hole! I think he made the lowest ~
hole score in competition in this coun-
try at Ashevi1le. n. c., when he scored
277; Hagen and Wilfred were second,
ten strokes behind. I really think that
he has probably won more tourna-
ments than anyone else in this country
except Alec Smith. His favorite club
is the mashie, and he does not believe
in those new corrugated-faced clubs
for mashie shots. He thinks the half
iron shots are the hardest of all. He
is a very fine putter He believes
firmly in the Importance of the left
hand in golf, and he excels as a
teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
IN BIG TEN CLASSIC
Formidable Chicago and Michigan
EIeven Battle for Honors.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Miehigan and
Chicago football elevens today were
ready for their first real struggle since
the famous two-nothing Chicago vic
tory of 1905. With indications that a
ness the contest, it was apparent that
everything was in readiness for a re-
turn of the intense rivalry that fea-
tured the meetings between the two
in the years before Michi-
gen temporarily withdrew from the
western conference. While not the
formidable eleven of former years,
Michigan was represented by a team
regarded as a fighting aggregation, as
evidenced week ago when it
snatched a victory from Northwestern
in the last quarter. Both Coach Yost
of Michigan and Stage of Chicago have
impressed upon their charges that loss
of today's game means elimination
from the Big Ten race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08


died very little, in fact, only about six
months between the ages of and Is
years. His parents were able to care
amply for his needs, and in England
it is not the young boys that caddy,
but men of forty. or older
When Gil left school he went to
the Deal Golf club, a fine course adj
joining the Royal st. George at Sand
witch. There at the age of Is he was
an apprentice in the shop of Harry
Hunter, the clubmaker. Not long
afterwards he went to Cannes, France,
to help his brother Ben, who was the
pro. there. 1t was a very popular
course at that time and nearly 200
players were daily on the course. At
that time, 1898, King Edward, then
Prince of Wales, was president of the
club, and many prominent people
played there. There was q Mr.. Lock-
wood, of BOSTON, who took fancy to
young Nichols and inclined his
thoughts toward America. Walter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
Wichita Capitalist Fined $500,
Given 80 Days Jail.
Admits He Had Wine in Pos
session as solve OIL"
CASE WAS STATE SCANDAL
Dismissed Once on Motion of
Attorney General.
Rearrested After Criticism Was
Directed at State.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 81. NJ. Hussey,
capitalist of this city pleaded guilty
Friday in the district court to having
wine in his possession and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve
ninety days in the county jail. A 30
day stay of execution of the sentence
was granted. Hussey was arrested
about a year ago while hauling the
wine from an express office to his
home 1t was labeled "Olive Or and
he claims it was shipped to him by
Wichita friends who were in Califor
mia at that time
The case was once dismissed and re-
filed ON orders from the attorney gen.
erals office.
Hussey is a wealthy Wichita club
man and prominent<merch His
plea of guilty to violation of the pro-
hibitory law is probably the termina-
ton of a criminal action that became
a statewide scandal when the suit
against HUssey was dismissed last
spring on motion of R. ], Hopkins, at
torney general 1t was after this ac-
ton by the attorney general that Hus-
sey was rearrested by James "A. Comfy.
county attorney of Sedgwick county.
Had 100 Quarts.
According to reports. Hussey re-
ceiVed and receipted for 120 quarts of
California wine, shipped to him as
''olive OIL" The club man was ar
rested with the wine in his touring
car. The car was seized, but later
returned to him. Hussey is said to
have stated he did not know the ma
ture of the shipment.
Last spring the case was dismissed
by Cliff Matson, assistant attorney gem
eraI, for want of prosecution. The
journal entry is approved by r. j.
Hopkins, attorney general. This &C
ton was taken the day following as
signment of the case for trial. Hop
kins denied that he really knew the
details of the case. altho he admitted
having received many letters regard
ing the matter. Much influence was
brought to bear in Hussey's behalf, it
was declared. Matson, who appeared
and moved to dismiss the case, ex-
planned that he was prompted because
he didn't know whether a jury would
convict" That was the only explana-
ton offered by the state.
After wide criticism concerning the
states course in the, case, Hopkins
wrote Comfy passing the responsibility
to the SedgWick county prosecutor.
Con1y's reply was immediate rearrest
of Hussey, who has pleaded guilty.
-Hussey is a neighbor of Governor
Allen in Wichita.
Hussey was arrested during the ad-
ministration of S. n. Brewster as at
torney general. Brewster refused to
dismiss the case and Hussey's attor-
neys secured a continuance which
carried the case beyond Brewster's
term of office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
TOSSERS ARE OUT
Washburn Basketball Squad Be-
gins Practice for Season.
Six Letter Men Back Promise q
Real Team.

Interest in athletics at Washburn
this year is running high. Already a
great many men are out for basket
ball and prospects with six letter men
from last year back look very good.
Last year Washburn had a schedule
of fourteen games and they came out
at the end of the season in third
place in the conference. The sched
ule for this year has not been ma de
out yet, but Coach Bearg said tooay
that he would have a very heavy
schedule with the largest schools of
the state and that with the material
Washburn should come out this year
in first place.
Expects Big Crowds.
The court has been repainted, new
baskets and backboards put in and
the lower floor will bes equipped with
bleaehers SO as to take care OF large
crowd this year. Bearg said that he
expected a record attendance at the
basketball games this season.
The men out for practice SO far are:
Harold Poort. center, captain last
year; Randall Sharp, forward, captain
this year; Louis Schurle, guard; Will
liam Joerg, guard; Deloss Erickson,
guard; Don Lindell, forward, and Har-
old Grove and Arthur Erickson, SUBJ
stitutes last year. The new men that
have shown up for practice already
this year are Lee Wykoff,= Luke Hahn,
both aspirants for positions as guai d !;
Lloyd Cossman and Walter Ho1eomb.
Many others are expected later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
HAS NOT HEARD OF 1T
Comislkey Knows Nothing of New Bill
Eon-DoIIar League.

Chicago, Nov. s.-CharIes A. Co
n1iskey, president of the White Sox,
knows nothing of the reported billion
dollar third league said to be under
considerations by dissatisfied magnates
of Ban Johnson's circuit He said to-
day he is with Colonel Rupert to a
finish in anything he starts" however
Tommy Murphy Wins Bout.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov s.
Stockyards Tommy Murphy, of Chi
cago. trimmed Sailor Anderson Iowa
middieweight champion, in a ten
round fight here last night.
WrestIed Without a FAN.
Chicago Nov. S.-Bill Demetrai and
Steve Savage wrestled till midnight
without a fall here last night.